Apple has been gradually transitioning from Intel to its own lineup of chips. When you buy a Mac, you will likely be getting a computer powered by one of the M chips -- as most of the Mac family has transitioned. And as this family of chips takes over, developers have been optimizing their apps for Apple silicon to deliver smoother experiences. One of the most powerful Apple computers at this point is the Mac Studio. It packs the M1 Ultra SoC and runs macOS Monterey out of the box. It's worth noting, though, that it doesn't come with a mouse, keyboard, or monitor. Here are the best mouse options available to buy for the Mac Studio.

  • This mouse from Amazon is the one to buy if you're on a low budget. It's wireless, includes two non-rechargeable AA batteries, and has five color options.
    Amazon Basics Mouse

    This mouse from Amazon is the one to buy if you're on a low budget. It's wireless, includes two non-rechargeable AA batteries, and has five color options.

  • This slim wireless mouse is powered by a single AA battery that should last for over a year with average use. It's available in six colors to choose from.
    Logitech Pebble M350

    This slim wireless mouse is powered by a single AA battery that should last for over a year with average use. It's available in six colors to choose from.

  • The Logitech MX Master series is the industry standard for what a mouse should be. Ultra-fast mag speed scrolling, ergonomic design and app-specific customization make this an ultra-premium pick. With USB-C quick charging and the ability to work on glass surfaces, this is a mouse you can use anywhere.
    Logitech MX Master 3

    This mouse can connect to up to three computers at the same time. It supports connections over both Bluetooth and (wireless) USB Type-A.

  • This rechargeable wireless mouse doesn't produce any noise when clicking its buttons. It connects to your Mac Studio over Bluetooth.
    Macally Bluetooth Mouse

    This rechargeable wireless mouse doesn't produce any noise when clicking its buttons. It connects to your Mac Studio over Bluetooth.

  • This wired mouse connects to your Mac through the USB Type-A port. It has six programmable buttons and four adjustable DPI levels.
    Philips Wired Mouse

    This wired mouse connects to your Mac through the USB Type-A port. It has six programmable buttons and four adjustable DPI levels.


If I personally had to choose one of these mice for my Mac Studio, I would totally go for the Apple Magic Mouse. It's modern-looking, supports touch controls, and integrates well with macOS. What's so great about mice, though, is that they're relatively affordable. So you can buy more than one and use them based on the tasks you're doing and what works best for each specific situation. For example, some people would rather not use their gaming mouse when working online. Connecting and disconnecting them takes little to no time or effort, too.

The Mac Studio starts at $1,999 in the US and is powered by either the M1 Max or M1 Ultra chip. It's the first desktop computer to include Apple's latter chip. Unlike the iMac, the Mac Studio doesn't come with a built-in display, mouse, or keyboard. So it's not an all-in-one (AiO) computer, and you will need to buy your own accessories separately. Taking its unrivaled power into consideration, the Mac Studio is aimed at Pro users rather than average ones.

The Mac Studio packs either the Apple M1 Max or the all-new M1 Ultra chip. It is available in Silver only and starts at $1,999.
Apple Mac Studio

The Mac Studio is powered by either the Apple M1 Max or the M1 Ultra chip. It is available in Silver only and starts at $1,999.

Which mouse will you buy for your Mac Studio? Let us know in the comments section below.