Universal Control is turned on by default on the Mac and the iPad, but you’ll need to head over to the Display pane in System Preferences/System Settings and select Add Display to select your iPad.

Universal Control can be used with up to two other devices, in addition to a Mac. That means you can use it with a Mac and two iPads, two Macs and one iPad, or three Macs (look at you!).

Universal Control lets you control a Mac and iPad with a single mouse and keyboard — seamlessly using both devices at the same time.

Universal Control is here and is equally as impressive as its original WWDC demo. Here's how it works for Mac and iPad.

The last thing to bear in mind is that although ‌Universal Control‌ can be used with two or more Macs and no ‌‌iPad‌‌, at least one Mac is required for use on the ‌‌iPad‌‌.

Note that while ‌Universal Control‌ lets you use your Mac's keyboard and trackpad to navigate your ‌iPad‌, it functions over two different operating systems – macOS and iPadOS.

We got a demo of how Universal Control works during Apple’s demo yesterday, but it left a few unanswered questions. For example, we saw Craig Federighi drag his cursor from a Mac on the left to ...

The best moment of this year’s WWDC keynote was a straightforward demo of a macOS feature, Universal Control. The idea is simple enough: it allows you to use the keyboard and trackpad on a Mac ...

Obviously we’ll have to see how Universal Control works in real life, but the demo makes it seem like everything, as the saying goes, just works — Federighi brought the computers close to each ...