Apple Magic Mouse 2 might seem like the obvious choice, but honestly I returned mine after a week. The touch surface is cool in theory but not great for extended use - your finger gets tired from all the swiping. Plus charging it is awkward since you can't use it while it's plugged in. I ended up going with a simple Logitech M705 Marathon and couldn't be happier. Great battery life, comfortable grip, and about 1/3 the price.

I've been using the Logitech MX Master 3S for about 6 months now with my MacBook Pro and it's been fantastic. The scroll wheel is incredibly smooth, the ergonomics are perfect for long work sessions, and the battery lasts forever - I'm talking weeks between charges. The side buttons are customizable too, which really speeds up my workflow. Only downside is it's a bit pricey, but totally worth it if you use your laptop for work.

> Logitech is a good brand for MacBook Pro. To add to the point above, I actually have to politely disagree with the idea that Logitech is the easy answer everyone makes it out to be. Honestly, I have been dealing with this exact same headache for nearly three years now and it is just beyond frustrating... you might want to be careful with those suggestions because after comparing Logitech to Razer and even the Microsoft Precision line, none of them actually track smoothly on my MBP. Being in the exact same boat as you, I still cant find a single mouse that doesnt feel laggy or clunky, which is just insane for how much we spend on these machines.

> I primarily use it for general tasks and occasional graphic design work. Just saw this thread and wanted to offer a slightly different angle. You might want to consider looking at the Razer lineup. I would suggest just getting any of their high-end wireless models because the build quality is usually solid enough for those of us who like to do our own maintenance. Be careful with the cheaper options out there since they often use inferior switches. From a DIY perspective, I always value gear that uses optical switches because they are much safer against the double-clicking issues that plague mechanical ones. Make sure to double check that the software is fully compatible with your specific macOS version tho. Honestly, if you just get any pro-tier Razer, you cant go wrong with the sensor precision for your design tasks.

Honestly, I've been using my current setup for almost three years now and it has been such a relief for my wrist during long design sessions. I remember agonizing over which one to buy because I didnt want to waste money on something that wouldnt feel right after a week. A few things that made me stay satisfied with it:

• The ergonomic shape fits my palm perfectly so no more cramping.
• Having a dedicated button for Mission Control makes navigating windows on my MBP feel way more fluid.
• It survived a couple of drops off my desk and still works like new. I'm really happy I went with a solid mid-tier option instead of the flashier models. It just works every time I wake my laptop from sleep which is basically all I ask for at this point. Took me a while to find the sweet spot between price and quality but it was definitely worth the effort tho...

MX Master 3s from Logitech. https://www.amazon.com/Logitech-MX-Master-3S-Graphite/dp/B09HM94VDS?------123456890?7649-20&th=1

Logitech is a good brand for MacBook Pro.