Turn on AssistiveTouch through the toggle at the top. In the next menu, you should see a menu item for AssistiveTouch at the top. Scroll down to Accessibility and press it.
Once you’ve hooked up your dongle and plugged the mouse into your iPhone: USB-A to Lightning dongle for any iOS 13-compatible iPhone, and based on my tests with several different mice, only the most basic mice will work-even on a powerhouse like the iPhone 11 Pro. You still have to use the comparatively awkward pre-iOS 13.4 method of setting up a mouse on iOS if you want to use one with your iPhone. You can also turn off Apple’s “Natural Scrolling,” which I’ve personally never found natural. There you can change the tracking speed and choose whether the “Secondary Click” (i.e., “right-click”) will be on the right or the left. You can customize your mouse experience by going to Settings > General > Trackpad & Mouse.
You’ll know it’s working if you can see the new circular pointer moving around the screen. Your mouse should immediately start working. You might get a “Bluetooth Pairing Request.” If you do, press Pair. You should see your device appear under a header in the Bluetooth interface called Other Devices. If your Magic Mouse 2 is unpaired, you should simply have to turn it off and on again for it to show up. Make sure Bluetooth is toggled on at the top. When you’re ready to pair the device with your iPad, make sure you have Bluetooth turned on, and then set your mouse to pairing mode. On the Mac, you can do this by going to the Settings app on your Mac, pressing Bluetooth, and then right-clicking on your mouse in the list you see. First, make sure the Bluetooth mouse you want to use is unpaired with any Mac or PC.
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