
Also, the Mac automatically detects PS2 mice.Īfter that, if you use the method on the instructions above, to use the mouse you need to also enable OS X's magic mouse button and to hold the left mouse button down for a few seconds until a dialogue box appears. I think this is why the new mouse works great, because it relies on USB 3.0 and supports the PS2 protocol. Note that the Mac fully supports USB 2.0 with PS2-compatible mouse. In my case (and I hope in many other cases) this happens because the mouse isn't detected by the OS (there is no mouse device available). Next, I tried to use this workaround and although this seems to work, after closing the window the mouse stops working.
#DOWNLOAD SMOOTHMOUSE MAC OS#
I contacted Roccat support and they said that this happens because of the way Mac OS works, and my only solution is to buy a new mouse. This is a shame, since I was having the problem since I bought my mouse. And you can set it to automatically store the bindings in internal memory when you close your Mac.įirst, I tried to use this workaround (I tried to disable USB automatic plug-in in System Preferences on Mac) to make my mouse work on Mac, but I had the same problem as many others - the mouse stopped working after closing the window.


I tried several variations of the settings but this one was the best one for me. First of all, I just installed SmoothMouse on my Mac and set it up so that it should work with Roccat mouse drivers.
