The keyboard is the main input peripheral used by all computers. The keyboard allows for user input and interaction with the computer. Much like many typewriters the keyboard has all the letters of the alphabet, numbers 0 - 9 and additional special operational keys, e.g. for adjusting the volume or going to your inbox directly. There are three different connection types: - USB is the most modern. You can recognize it by the rectangular connector. - PS/2 connectors are round. This type of connection is fairly commonly used by PC's. - Bluetooth is another modern (wireless) connection method.
The first time you use this wireless keyboard, you'll realize to what an extent wires tether you to a fixed position at your computer. Because now you can sit upright holding the keyboard away from your body, or you can slouch in your chair and put the keyboard on your lap. You can, in other words, work whichever way it suits you. Bluetooth wireless freedom means that you work that feels most comfortable
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- without feeling like you're tied to your computer. The Apple Wireless keyboard uses the same Bluetooth wireless technology that syncs addresses, calendars and contacts with your PDA or mobile phone. Only now you can also use it to provide a highly secure link to your keyboard and mouse.The Apple Wireless Keyboard features the new Apple Keyboard design with 16-full size function keys, a full numeric pad, document navigation keys, a full-size inverted T and multimedia keys that let you adjust audio on your Mac or eject optical media. It uses 4 AA batteries (included) and features an on/off switch that enables you to conserve battery power when the keyboard is not in use.
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Specs
Alternatives
Options
Input device
Connectivity technology
Bluetooth Wireless
Mouse included
Keyboard number of keys
16
Technical details
Keyboard function keys
108
System requirements
Compatible operating systems
List of desktop operating systems tested as compatible with this product, including coined name and version