Magic Mouse Not Scrolling ^hot^ -

More Gestures tab and ensure all touch-based features are enabled. 2. The "Off and On" Reset It sounds cliché, but power-cycling the mouse re-establishes the Bluetooth handshake and clears minor firmware glitches. Flip the mouse over and slide the power switch to off (no green showing). Wait 10 seconds. Flip it back on and wait for the "Connected" heads-up display on your screen. 3. Clean the Surface Since the entire top of the Magic Mouse is a touch sensor, oils from your skin or dust can interfere with the capacitive surface. Use a lint-free cloth slightly dampened with water or 70% isopropyl alcohol. Wipe the top surface thoroughly. Pro Tip: Also check the small rectangular sensor hole on the bottom. If a hair or dust mote is trapped there, it can cause the cursor to jump, which sometimes interferes with scroll recognition. 4. Refresh Bluetooth If the connection is "jittery," scrolling is often the first feature to drop. Turn Bluetooth off on your Mac via the Control Center. Wait a few seconds and turn it back on. If that doesn’t work, "Forget" the device in Bluetooth settings and repair it from scratch. 5. Check Your Battery Level A Magic Mouse in "Low Power" mode may sacrifice multi-touch gestures like scrolling to keep the primary clicking and tracking alive. Check the battery percentage in the Bluetooth menu. If it’s below 10%, plug it in (Magic Mouse 2) or swap the AA batteries (Magic Mouse 1). 6. The "Scroll" Process Reset (Advanced) Sometimes the background process that handles gestures hangs. You can force it to restart: Open