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Apple Keyboard - British

The Apple Keyboard features an anodized aluminum enclosure with low profile keys and two USB 2.0 ports. The ultracompact design takes up less desktop space and allows you to mouse more comfortably next to the keyboard.

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Questions & Answers

34 Questions + 38 Answers

Purchase Information

€49.00

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Overview

The Apple Keyboard features a sleek ultrathin anodized aluminum enclosure with low-profile keys that provide crisp responsive feel. The ultracompact design offers the same layout as the Apple Wireless Keyboard. It takes up 35 percent less space on your desktop and gives you extra room to mouse more comfortably next to your keyboard. Function keys provide one-touch access to a variety of Mac features such as screen brightness, volume, eject, play/pause, Exposé, and Dashboard. And two USB 2.0 ports enable you to connect your mouse as well as high-speed peripherals such as digital camera or printer.

What’s in the Box

  • Apple Keyboard
  • USB extension cable
  • Printed documentation

Minimum System Requirements

  • Mac computer with available USB 1.1 or USB 2.0 port
  • Mac OS X v10.5.6 or later
 
 

Ratings & Reviews

3.5

Based on 12 reviews

Most Useful Reviews

  • Apple Keyboard - British

    5.0

    Needs getting used to but good

    Written by TY from Halifax

    01-May-2009

    Got it today, feels really nice. Much better than the old stile with the large keys.

    Wonderful to type on, but its just slightly smaller feel than my MBP which takes a bit of getting used to.

    Great build quality, compact. Perfect for a cramped workspace. Another great product from Apple!
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    42 of 46 people found this useful

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  • Apple Keyboard - British

    5.0

    great for the busy desk

    Written by IL from manchester

    29-Apr-2009

    I've found the wired and wireless version of this keyboard to be very good indeed. The keys are responsive, and I certainly haven't experienced any of the numb fingers one reviewer mentions. The real joy for me is the small footprint, which is a real blessing on a busy desk which is scattered with books and journals. The only quibble I would have with the product is the price... but hey, it's a mac thing. More

    35 of 39 people found this useful

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  • Apple Keyboard - British

    2.0

    Disappointing

    Written by WT from ROCHDALE

    25-Jul-2009

    Used this for a week before replacing it with the numeric keypad version. Two major problems:

    1 For some reason the keys aren't as springy and responsive as on the longer keyboard, and you have to bash pretty hard. Return key similarly unreliable.

    2 Okay we don't need the numeric keypad but the other navigation buttons are very useful.

    What would be great would be a hybrid of the two keyboards - minus the numeric keypad but with the navigation keys and F13-15 keys.
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    31 of 45 people found this useful

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Most Recent Reviews

  • Apple Keyboard - British

    2.0

    Gimmicky

    Written by AW

    01-Dec-2009

    smaller and attractive but not so user friendly as my PC keyboard.

    0 of 4 people found this useful

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  • Apple Keyboard - British

    1.0

    Useless.

    Written by CA

    15-Nov-2009

    I too touch type around 70-80 wpm and personally I don’t find it easy using this keyboard. I’m going to be buying my new apple imac in the next couple of
    weeks and a really nice chap in my local computer shop showed me the new keyboard after
    I told him that I wasn’t sure if I would like the response of the keys as I touched typed.
    After having a go of this keyboard straight away I didn’t like it because you really have
    to press the keys and it felt as though I was pressing buttons instead
    of the usual response you get from a regular keyboard. As one user pointed out in a
    review of this keyboard it feels as though you’re having to bash the keys something that those
    of us can and enjoy touch typing don’t need to do and it slows you down.
    Then it looks and feels like using a laptop keyboard which
    I have never enjoyed using. So Sorry Apple I don’t think you did enough research for
    those of us who can touch type. You’ve sacrificed functionality
    over style I personally would have preferred using the keyboard that came with your very
    earlier Apple macs the ones with the black keys and I loved the sound of them too. I prefer nice loose springy clicking keys that respond easy to touch.
    Bring them back!
    These new keyboards may look nice but they’re useless for touch typing.
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    7 of 17 people found this useful

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  • Apple Keyboard - British

    1.0

    Great Build Quality as usual but useless as a tool

    Written by CP from Newark

    21-Oct-2009

    I love my Mac to play with for my DVDs and music, but this just proves that macs aren't intended for serious computing. A numeric keypad is an absolute critical must for real work! More

    4 of 66 people found this useful

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Questions & Answers

Most Interesting

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  • Best Answer

    I doesn't matter whether it is 32bit or 64bit. It will work :)

    • Answered by LW from Blakehurst
    • 22-Oct-2009
    • 9 of 9 people found this useful
    • 3 more answers
  • where is the backspace key?
    • Asked by JM from Albuquerque
    • 10-Nov-2009
    Best Answer

    The "delete' key works like "Backspace" on a WIndows keyboard (deletes the character to the left of the cursor).

    To delete the character to the right of the cursor ("Del" on a Windows keyboard) press the "fn" (function) key with the "delete" key.
    More

    • Answered by JP from Hobart
    • 21-Nov-2009
    • 6 of 6 people found this useful
    • 3 more answers
  • where is the num lock button
    • Asked by SC from Trinity
    • 12-Oct-2009
    Best Answer

    Macs do not have the use of a num lock key like windows. If you are using this computer with windows use can use Fn-F6. If you like you can purchase the Apple Keyboard with Numeric Keypad and then you can use the clear key. And you can use any PC keyboard with a mac.
    Hope this helps! :)
    More

    • Answered by LW from Blakehurst
    • 22-Oct-2009
    • 6 of 8 people found this useful
    • 1 more answer