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Rapoo Mouse Driver For Mac: Support and FAQ for Rapoo Mice Users



The latest available product driver is available in the Downloads section on the respective product page.Simply search by model name and download the driver from its product page, or visit our Support pages.


Rapoo products have a power-saving function to maximize battery life. You do not have to turn the mouse/ keyboard off every time you stop using it. When the product is not moving or there is no signal from the USB receiver, it will automatically turn sleep-mode on to save battery power. When you complete work with the product for the day, we do recommend to use the On/Off power button to optimize the battery life.




Rapoo Mouse Driver For Mac



1. Turn on the mouse. The device light starts to blink rapidly.2. Press the device switch button to select the device channel.3. Keep pressing the device switch button for at least 3 seconds to pair via Bluetooth.4. Connect MT750S with your Bluetooth device. Blinking stops.5. MT750S is connected to your device.


1. Turn on your mouse.2. Connect it with your working devices via Bluetooth or the USB receiver as explained in the video tutorial and FAQs.2. Press the device button on your mouse to switch from the channel and connect with another device.


The USB receiver is stored inside the battery compartment of the mouse. The special receiver storage compartment is located there so you can always store the dongle safely when not in use to prevent damage or loss.


1. Use a mousepad or a piece of paper to check if the surface may be the reason.2. Try using the mouse on a different surface.3. Clean the sensor on the bottom of the mouse with a dry cloth.


Option 1 (Recommended): Update drivers automatically - Novice computer users can update drivers using trusted software in just a few clicks. Automatic driver updates are fast, efficient and eliminate all the guesswork. Your old drivers can even be backed up and restored in case any problems occur.


Option 2: Update drivers manually - Find the correct driver for your Mouse / Keyboard and operating system, then install it by following the step by step instructions below. You'll need some computer skills to use this method.


The built-in Microsoft Windows Update service may not update your drivers properly. Instead, use The Mouse / Keyboard Driver Update Utility for Rapoo. It is intelligent software that automatically recognizes your computer's operating system and mouse / keyboard manufacturer and model to find the most up-to-date drivers for it. There is no risk of installing the wrong driver. The Mouse / Keyboard Driver Update Utility downloads and installs your drivers quickly and easily.


You can scan for driver updates automatically and install them manually with the free version of the Rapoo Mouse / Keyboard Driver Update Utility, or complete all necessary driver updates automatically using the premium version.


Click the Update button next to your driver. The correct version will be downloaded and installed automatically. Or, you can click the Update All button at the bottom to automatically download and install the correct version of all the drivers that are missing or out-of-date on your system.


To find the latest driver, including Windows 11 drivers, choose from our list of most popular Rapoo Mouse / Keyboard downloads or search our driver archive for the driver that fits your specific Rapoo mouse / keyboard model and your PC's operating system.


After downloading your driver update, you will need to install it. Driver updates come in a variety of file formats with different file extensions. For example, you may have downloaded an EXE, INF, ZIP, or SYS file. Each file type has a slightly different installation procedure to follow. Visit our Driver Support Page to watch helpful step-by-step videos on how to install drivers based on their file extension.


I have a wireless USB mouse by Anker ( -UBA) with a few extra buttons that I would like to take advantage of on my Macbook Pro (running OS X 10.11.6). On their website, it says that these buttons can only be used in Windows browsers. Is there a way I can use a third-party tool or something else to allow me to use these extra buttons on my Mac?


A solution that comes builtin with Mac OSX (without third-party apps nor workarounds) is setting the mouse three buttons within Settings, Mission Control, Keyboard and Mouse Shortcuts. Here you'll be able to select the action for each of the buttons.


If you don't want to use extra software, one funny workaround is to connect a Mighty Mouse (not a Magic Mouse) and go to the mouse preferences. The Mighty Mouse has buttons 3 and 4, the scroll wheel click and side buttons squeeze respectively, and you can map those to custom actions. Then you can connect your third-party mouse, and those buttons on it will still perform the actions you set. Haven't done this in a while, so can't confirm it works in the latest macOS. There must be a defaults write command to do this instead, but I can't figure it out; the mouse prefs files just have integer values for buttons 3, 4, and 5 that don't seem to affect anything when changed.


DriverSupport has the experience and technical knowledge that will update your system with the most current drivers effortlessly. Give Driver Support ONE a try today! today to keep your system running at its peak performance.


At first glance, the Rapoo 7100P Wireless Optical Mouse ($29.50) seems like just another wireless mouse. But a closer look shows its attempt to stand out from the crowd with such features as three extra buttons, two settings, and an additional driver that allows custom button functionality. Unfortunately, the extra bells and whistles are unnecessary for most people, whose needs are easily satisfied by a model with simpler functionality.


Design and Function The 7100P( at Amazon)(Opens in a new window) measures 1.63 by 2.62 by 4.14 inches (HWD) and weighs about 4 ounces. It's powered by two AA batteries, located at the base, along with the optical sensor, the On/Off switch, and the storage area for the USB receiver. The curved top is placed further back than a typical mouse, giving the palm a more comfortable resting position. There are contoured grips on either side of the mouse. At first, it felt strange, especially since I have large hands, but the resting areas feel nice and snug. Its overall comfort and design definitely beats out its little brother, the travel-focused Rapoo 3100P Wireless Optical Mouse( at Amazon)(Opens in a new window).


The left and right mouse buttons each have a large clicking area, thanks to the high-curving design. The surface is a smooth, matte finish with a patterned design, and is available in black, gray, green, or red. The scroll wheel offers left- and right-wheel clicking.


The mouse has three additional buttons. A DPI button below the mouse scroll lets you switch between 500- and 1,000-dots-per-inch (DPI) settings. The remaining two buttons are on the left side of the mouse, and can be programmed for different functions, such as forward and back on a Web browser or accessing the Start menu on Windows 8. However, I rarely used the additional buttons unless I pressed them by accident. Additional software enables custom button functions, such as clicking the scroll wheel to paste or using the right mouse button to launch programs, but it's only available for Windows XP, Vista, 7, or 8. Aside from testing the customization and the two left buttons, I rarely found a situation when they could come in handy. Gamers could use the customization feature, but there are better mice for gaming, like the Logitech G602 Wireless Gaming Mouse($182.40 at Amazon)(Opens in a new window), which offers more buttons for custom functions and macros. Fortunately, the additional software is optional, and the mouse can easily be used on both Windows and Mac computers.


Even though it's possible to customize the button functions for left-handed users, the overall design doesn't really work for lefties. Its design isn't symmetrical; there's a larger resting area on the left side of the mouse, as well as the additional buttons. For a more comfortable experience, lefties should take a look at the Editors' Choice Logitech Couch Mouse M515, which has an ambidextrous design, but is considerably more expensive.


Performance The mouse performed as expected. It delivered a smooth and uninterrupted navigating experience, thanks to its 5GHz connection, which reduces signal interference from the more-popular 2.4GHz Wi-Fi band and Bluetooth. It works on most surfaces, including pants and armrests, which is useful in tight spots. The two DPI settings are a great addition, allowing you to choose a comfortable cursor speed to suit your needs.


The second thing you notice is the black strip of plastic that juts out above the row of function keys at the top of the board. It's actually a row of virtual, programmable, touch-sensitive media buttons. In their default configurations, they can launch the default Windows music app; play, pause, stop, or skip a track; and raise, lower, or mute the system volume. The virtual media keys only light up when you touch the plastic, a bit like the buttons on a high-end DVD player from the early 2000s, or the virtual (but non-backlit) buttons on older wireless hotspots like the Verizon Jetpack MiFi 6620L. That means the 8900P's keyboard might be a good candidate to control a home theater PC, as long as you don't mind using an external mouse instead of a built-in touchpad like on the Microsoft All-in-One Media Keyboard ($26.41 at Amazon)(Opens in a new window) , and you can deal with the absence of backlighting on the keyboard's main keys. 2ff7e9595c


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