Apple Wireless Keyboard - Russian

Apple Wireless Keyboard - Russian

€63.96

4.0 out of 5 stars

Based on 122 reviews

Dispatched:
Within 24 hours

Product Information

  • Use the Apple Wireless Keyboard on your desk, on your lap, or anywhere within 30 feet of your Mac or iPad — all because of its built-in Bluetooth technology. Its compact design takes up 24 per cent less space on your desktop than full-sized keyboards, so you have extra room to move the keyboard around and mouse comfortably beside it. You’ll also feel a difference when you type on its low-profile, anodised, aluminium enclosure with crisp, responsive keys. Use the function keys for one-touch access to a variety of Mac features such as screen brightness, volume, eject, play/pause, Mission Control, and Launchpad.

    The Apple Wireless Keyboard requires just two AA batteries - one less than the previous model. And its intelligent power-management system conserves battery life. So when you’re not using the keyboard, it powers down automatically. The instant you start typing, it turns on again. Use the on/off switch when you're away from your computer for a long time.

  • What's in the Box?

    • Apple Wireless Keyboard
    • Two AA batteries
    • Printed documentation
  • Tech Specs

    Connections

    • Wireless
  • System Requirements

    • Mac OS X v.10.6.8 or later
    • Existing keyboard and mouse for initial set up
    • iPad; Bluetooth-enabled Mac computer
    • Aluminium Keyboard Software Update 2.0
  • Manufacturer Information

    • Some function keys designed for use on the Mac will not work on the iPad

Ratings & Reviews

  • Not a Bad Bit of Kit

    5.0 out of 5 stars

    Got this about 2 months ago and am very pleased with it. Its small sleek design is very nice to look at and typing on the keyboard is a pleasure requiring the lease amount of effort when compared to other bog standard keyboards you get with some PC Keyboards.

    I have the Wired keyboard and the Wireless keyboard (one for office and one for home). When compared against one another the keys on the Wireless are a little more stiff but not to the point that it is annoying. The Wireless does not come with a USB hub like the Wired but to be honest I never really use it so I don't really miss it. It doesn't come with a Num pad either but again I never really use it when I have it.

    Since I have had it I have not needed to change the batteries, this is probable due to the power down feature on the keyboard when your not using it, but it only takes a second to wake up when you press a key. I would consider myself a "Power User" and use my computer all day every day and was quite surprised I didn't have to change the batteries yet.

    If you need an Apple keyboard get this one, you won't miss the USB Hub, the batteries in it last for ages. It's quite neat and tidy so if you stuck for space on your desk this is the best option.

    • Written by from Tullamore

    881 of 1002 people found this useful

    Was this useful? Not a Bad Bit of Kit
  • Hats off to Apple

    5.0 out of 5 stars

    This keyboard is hands down, the best ever keyboard i've used to date.

    The following things is what makes this product special /unique:
    - AMAZING battery life (I would consider myself a 'heavy' users i.e. 12 hours a day
    - Stylish
    - Small
    - Keys are very friendly to type on
    - Easy installation

    • Written by from GLASGOW

    831 of 944 people found this useful

    Was this useful? Hats off to Apple
  • Not worth it

    1.0 out of 5 stars

    I'm very disappointed with this device. I got this along with a brand new iMac and it really lets the side down. Basically Apple h ave put design above functionality and for daily users this is a real bind. I waited over a month after getting this to see if I'd get used to it, but sadly no, its PANTS. I'm sad to say there are better keyboards than this.

    Negatives :

    Way too small. I find I make loads of typos using the small keys and find I have to go back and re type. Its knocked my productivity on the head and I've now replaced with a third party keyboard.

    No delete key !! Come on Apple 'What on Earth are you doing here ? '. This is unacceptable to expect users to press two keys to do the same as we did before with one key. I hope you listen to this for the next keyboard.

    Not up to the same standard as the rest of my Apple products.

    Positives :

    Its wireless and the wireless works well.

    Nice design.

    • Written by from SANDHURST

    1558 of 2425 people found this useful

    Was this useful? Not worth it
  • Poor quality impossible to work on!

    1.0 out of 5 stars

    I had this for about 18 months now and it's already almost unusable. It keeps losing the connection to my iMac every 20-30 seconds so I have to reset. I exchanged batteries and done everything. Very disappointed since I love Apple for making everything so easy to use and good quality. This fails both of those criteria.

    • Written by from London
    Was this useful? Poor quality impossible to work on!
  • Keep a USB keyboard handy

    1.0 out of 5 stars

    Great keyboard until you are reduced to sacrificing chickens to get it to pair with a Mac Pro. It's happened several times over th e last year. Normally I can re-pair thru Bluetooth preferences but the last time around the keyboard refused to enter discovery mode. The only fix was to physically walk it away from the house until the led started to blink again then turn around and go back home! After that it paired successfully though that's not a word I'd bandy about for this product.

    Luckily I had an old USB keyboard lying around or there would have been no way to log in.

    • Written by from Dubin 14

    1 of 1 people found this useful

    Was this useful? Keep a USB keyboard handy
  • An expensive toy - no good for typists.

    1.0 out of 5 stars

    Zero stars for this keyboard. It's fun as a toy – 'look, no wires Oooh! - but does not stay connected, even when used within 30cm s of the computer, and when all likely causes of interference are removed. And when it re-connects, the gadget runs amok and will often write a string of repeated letters, or worse, run backwards and delete chunks of text.

    For professional users and for rapid touch typists, it's hopelessly slow and frustrating to use. I would not recommend it to anyone and particularly not to anyone who uses a keyboard for more than a couple of minutes at a time.

    Apple should produce a wireless keyboard which is full sized, ergonomically comfortable and which works reliably. This current product is not one I'd recommend to anyone.

    The wireless mouse, though slow, is a little better.

    • Written by from Bourne

    28 of 44 people found this useful

    Was this useful? An expensive toy - no good for typists.

Questions & Answers

Answers from the community

  • Best Answer

    Yes, you can use a wireless keyboard like the small wireless Apple keyboard on the iPad mini there i s no difference to the iPad, it is the same iOS and same design ideas. You can talk to a Apple person at the shop and can give you more info.

    • Answered by Michael P from Newcastle
    • 01-Nov-2012
  • Best Answer

    The short answer is yes, but as with any other kind of switch, it takes a little getting used to.

    As we may already know, the Apple-style delete removes characters backwards, akin to PC's backspace. However, if you hold down the fn key on an Apple keyboard while you press the delete key, it removes characters forward, akin to the PC delete that we all know.

    I'm not sure if an Apple keyboard implements a PC keyboard's Insert, but then again to me it really doesn't matter, since I never use that key anyway.

    Other useful PC-to-Apple keyboard translations:
    Home on PC => fn + left arrow on Apple
    End on PC => fn + right arrow on Apple
    Page Up on PC => fn + up arrow on Apple
    Page Down on PC => fn + down arrow on Apple
    Windows Key on PC => Cmd Key on Apple (in Windows only)

    Naturally, all of these keystrokes on the Apple keyboard can be combined with Shift, Ctrl/Cmd, and/or Alt as necessary, so for example, Ctrl+Alt+Del on PC would translate to Ctrl+Alt+fn+Del to get the same effect using an Apple keyboard.

    I have not yet found a translation on an Apple keyboard for PC keyboard's Print Screen key, which is useful for capturing screenshots quickly. Does anyone here know how to send such a code with an Apple keyboard, assuming it can actually do that?

    • Answered by George H from Dayton
    • 06-Sep-2012
  • Answer

    Of course u can use this wireless keyboard on iPad u just need a bluetooth

    • Answered by Roger Fredrick D from Malolos,bulacan
    • 18-May-2013
  • Answer

    Yes it's defiantly possible. Just follow these steps:

    1. Make sure Bluetooth is enabled on your i Phone; this may seem obvious.

    2. You’ll see the ‘Now Discover-able’ notice.

    3. Push and hold down the pairing button on your keyboard; on the Apple keyboard, this is the round flush button on the right-hand side of the keyboard’s round base, and you’ll want to be holding down the Fn key while you hold the round flush button.

    4. Hold down the button on the device until it changes to pairing mode; this is usually apparent when the status light changes its flashing pattern (the Apple keyboard does two quick flashes, then a brief pause, then repeats).

    5. Watch the screen of your iPhone: initially it will say that it has detected a ‘Keyboard’ whose status is not paired.

    6. Keep the button held down long enough, and the iPhone will pull the identifier from the device and this information will be displayed in the list.

    7. Tap the name of the new device you’d like to pair. After a few seconds, you’ll get a screen saying that the keyboard would like to pair with your iPhone. Type the number the iPhone gives you on the keyboard, then press Enter.

    8. The status screen will now say that your keyboard is connected.

    Note that your iPhone and keyboard will remain paired as long as you leave Bluetooth on. This may be useful because you can enter your pin code off your keyboard when the unit is locked.

    • Answered by Brodyn W from Perth
    • 23-May-2013