

In this review article, in addition to praising the Magic Trackpad 2’s unparalleled smooth operation, I’ll dispel myths about its connectivity and its multiplatform compatibility, all in a very positive way. Another area where Apple doesn’t get enough credit is with its amazing yet under-promoted Magic Trackpad 2. I have previously applauded Apple for being the only mainstream computer manufacturer to openly offer open sale of all of its Spanish ISO keyboards even in the United States (the number 2 Castilian-speaking country in our planet), both external keyboards and the inboard ones available in built-to-order Macbook laptops. At times, Apple has been poor in some of those key areas, but in others Apple has excelled without due credit. You already know that I love high quality matte screens, proper terminology in menus and that for decades I’ve successfully evangelized the unique advantages of physical Spanish ISO keyboards worldwide, even for those users who only type in English or other non-Hispanic language(s) of which there are now six official ones (excluding unofficial ones). These differences can slow you down and inadvertently introduce typos into your workflow.If you have been reading my articles for the past twelve years in English (or decades if you also read Castilian), you know that I am into quality, open usability (worldcams), clear nomenclature (non-integer framerates supported and properly expressed), good UI, proper 48 kHz audio sampling, ergonomics and health. On an Apple keyboard, the big key on the number pad is still labeled “Enter,” but the key on the alphabet section is labeled “Return.” It’s a similar situation for “Enter.” Windows keyboards come with two Enter keys, one on the alphabet section and the other on the number pad. Instead, they’ve got a Command key that serves the same purpose. How to Remap Keys on Your Apple Keyboard for Use With a Windows PCĪlthough PC and Apple keyboards are identical for the most part, some keys/key combinations aren’t.įor example, Apple keyboards don’t have a Windows key. You can now start using your Apple keyboard with your machine. Enter the code generated by your Windows PC on your keyboard and hit “Enter.” Windows will then establish a connection with the keyboard and install a driver.Windows will then run an automatic scan and detect the keyboard as one of the available Bluetooth devices. At this point, turn on the Apple wireless keyboard.When the Bluetooth settings window opens, click on “Add Bluetooth or other device.”.

Click on “Bluetooth and other devices settings.”.Power on your Windows PC and enter “Bluetooth Devices” into the search bar (located in the bottom left corner).
