macOS includes an Accessibility feature (often called 'Mouse Keys') that lets you move the pointer and click using your keyboard. It can be handy if your mouse stops working or you need temporary control without a mouse.

• Open your Mac's Accessibility settings and look for options related to pointer control or keyboard-based cursor control.
• Enable the feature and adjust speed or acceleration to your comfort.
• Use the arrow keys or the number keypad (depending on settings) to move the pointer and perform basic clicks.

This approach is best for short-term use and simple tasks. For everyday navigation, a standard mouse or trackpad typically feels more natural.

Most modern options pair well with Mac, but compatibility varies by connection type and features. Here’s a quick guide:

• Bluetooth: Pairs wirelessly without a dongle and is convenient for newer Macs.
• 2.4 GHz (USB receiver): Reliable and low-latency. You’ll plug in a USB-A receiver or use a USB-C adapter if needed.
• Wired USB: Simple and consistent; just match USB-A/USB-C ports.
• macOS support: Check the item’s specs for 'Mac' or 'macOS' compatibility and shortcut key support.

On Walmart.com, product pages typically list supported operating systems and connection types, which can help you choose a setup that fits your Mac and workflow.

The best fit depends on how you work. Consider comfort first, then features that match your daily tasks:

• Comfort: Look for ergonomic shapes, a wrist rest, and a key feel you like (low-profile or tactile).
• Connectivity: Bluetooth for a clean desk; 2.4 GHz for stable, low-lag input.
• Power: Rechargeable batteries reduce waste; replaceable batteries can be convenient.
• Lighting & noise: Backlit keys help in low light; quiet switches are great for shared spaces.
• Shortcuts & DPI: macOS-friendly shortcuts streamline work; adjustable mouse DPI tailors pointer speed.

Filtering for Mac-compatible sets on Walmart.com can help you narrow choices quickly.

Most mice work with Mac for basic pointing, clicking, and scrolling, but advanced features can vary by model:

• Connection: Bluetooth pairs in System Settings; 2.4 GHz uses a USB receiver (a USB-C adapter may be needed).
• Buttons: Left/right click and scroll wheel typically work; extra buttons may require macOS-compatible software from the manufacturer.
• Sensitivity: You can adjust tracking speed and scrolling behavior in your Mac’s settings.
• Surface & noise: Some mice track better on varied surfaces; 'quiet click' designs can reduce sound.

Check the Walmart.com product page for macOS compatibility notes so you know which features are supported.

Most setups are quick. The exact steps can vary by model, but this outline helps:

• Bluetooth: Charge or insert batteries, switch the device to pairing mode, open your Mac’s Bluetooth settings, and select the keyboard/mouse to connect. If prompted, follow on-screen pairing instructions.
• 2.4 GHz receiver: Plug the USB receiver into a USB-A port or a USB-C adapter, power on the devices, and they typically connect automatically.
• Tips: Keep devices within a few feet for initial pairing, avoid interference (metal surfaces), and ensure firmware/batteries are up to date.

Product listings on Walmart.com usually note connection type and macOS support to guide setup.