Apple Keyboard
Provision
The Command key
Option
The modifier keys
To serve the function of the operating system Mac (and due to historical differences), the Apple keyboard layout is slightly different from the keyboard of the IBM PC more ubiquitous, especially in its modifier and special keys. Characteristics different from other keyboards include:
The Command key (), used in most keyboard shortcuts Macs key functions such as the Windows key in Windows, or Unix environments Meta key. In common applications such as word processors, is the equivalent of the key Windows control. Compared with their counterparts in the distribution of IBM PC standard keyboard command key and option key is in the reverse order.
The "open" (hollow) and separate "closed" (solid) Apple logo keys () on the Apple II series, functions similar to those used on the key Command. Open Apple key combined with the Command key on Apple Desktop Bus keyboard (which is used both in the Apple IIgs and several years of Macintosh models), where remained after the Apple II line was discontinued.
The Option key (), to enter diacritics and special characters. Like Shift and Control keys, the Option key acts as a modifier for the shortcut key commands, besides being used for many special characters. Serves the role of solid Apple key on Apple II applications. It functions as the Alt key on Unix and Windows environments. Compared with their counterparts from the keyboard layout IBM PC standard command key and option key is in the reverse order.
Full size desktop keyboard with a dedicated numeric keypad has function keys can be up to F15, F16, F19 o. F17-F19 keys were introduced with the aluminum keyboard USB. Compact bluetooth keyboard and wireless aluminum keyboard the addition of keyboards on all Intel-based notebooks range from F1-F12 only, like the IBM PC keyboards.
A Clear key, instead of Num Lock key, on models with full keypads, as these are used as numbers and not often used to control the cursor.
An "equal" key (=) added to the numeric keypad.
One of the keys to help, instead of inserting a key, or the latest aluminum keyboards, fn key, which alternates the role of the function keys between their default functions and special functions (volume, exhibitions, etc.).
Two delete keys: Mac keyboard label usually backward delete key as "delete", while the delete key factor is labeled "from" and delete the symbol forward () To distinguish it from the backspace key to delete.
Portable computers typically include additional assignments shared function keys to reduce and increase brightness, volume, volume down, mute, and eject (). Apple, since the launch of the Keyboard Pro, provides the last four keys on desktop keyboards above the numeric keypad where status indicator lights are on many IBM PC keyboards. In the new aluminum keyboard, these functions are accessible using buttons function, as in the Apple laptops.
On Apple keyboards Desktop Bus, a power key (), used to make computers that supported it (and allows Mac write the note with three fingers.) He was placed on the upper left or upper right (in line with the function keys on keyboards that they had, what hand above the other keys). The key was replaced by a more conventional power button on the first USB keyboard, thanks to a pin connected to property the power supply in the early Macintosh Apple USB implementations, later eliminated on the Pro Keyboard with special power pin. Most its functions were transferred to the expulsion () key keyboard this afternoon (holding down the control key while making the act of expulsion as a key the power key).
There is a difference between the yield () and get () keys. They generate different keycodes and have different functions under Macintosh User Interface Guidelines.
Similarly, although most software does not take into account, provides the left against the right of the modifier keys and the highest number compared numerical codes produce different keyboard keys (even on laptop keyboards where there are only with the function key).
History
Six keys on a PowerBook G4 keyboard 2003.
The Macintosh keyboards are reminded of the keyboards used in the Apple II.
Since 1977, the first Apple keyboards were built in the cases in the series Apple II and Apple III systems later in the series. These keyboards were first chocolate brown keys with white letters and had about 52 keys. In 1983, Apple introduced its first keyboard separately with Lisa incorporating a keypad and keys lighter dark gray, black with legends. It connects through a single port TRS. The Macintosh updated the look a bit and separate numeric keypad alphanumeric unit, all connected by cables which type modular phone. In 1986, the Macintosh Plus re-integrated keypad and became the standard for all successive keyboards. However, it also marked the last of the Apple designs beige-II-era that were usurped by the newer design language of Snow White.
From late 1986 until 1998, all new Apple keyboards were "Platinum" gray and connected via the Apple Desktop Bus (ADB). The Apple IIe and IIc line continued with integrated keyboards, like the PowerBook laptop of course, the latter is a dark gray called "smoke." During the 90s, Apple offers several styles of keyboard, including keyboards extended the height of the nature and size of their counterparts IBM PC AT.
The release of the iMac was first introduced matching compact keyboard, translucent plastic technology-based notebook and marked the transition from ADB to USB. In July 2000, was replaced by full-sized Pro Keyboard with slightly translucent black keys and a clear case. The keyboard PowerBook and iBook integrated followed suit with brass buttons first translucent (PowerBook), and then black (PowerBook) and white (iBook). Coinciding with the introduction iMac G4 in 2002, Apple began to make his white keyboards. In the Bluetooth wireless keyboard, Apple eliminated the adjustment feet back of the keyboard, giving a solid base. This design was introduced in later versions with quiet cable. The Powerbook added another color, sometimes opaque aluminum backlit translucent legends, the different styles of keyboard in use.
Current Keyboards
On August 7, 2007 Apple introduced its new keyboard from October 2008 [update]. The new model is much thinner than their predecessors, requiring less bending the wrist and hand position slightly lower for most users. Following the example of laptops, has an aluminum casing, and USB ports have been, once again, moved to the right and left ends of the box keyboard. software and hardware function key control has a new arrangement, and there are key features associated with Mac OS X, and Dashboard. To properly use these new features, a computer must be updated from the date of initial shipment of keyboards, usually with the built-in Software Update.
On March 3, 2009 Apple introduced an additional keyboard to its most recent line of keyboards. The new keyboard is similar to the wireless keyboard because of the absence of the keypad, however, is a wired keyboard with two USB 2.0 ports similar to the standard keyboard. Until then, the typical keyboard with numeric keypad is titled "Apple Keyboard" more compact keyboard now bears the name "Apple Keyboard" and the standard keyboard with numeric keys is called "Apple Keyboard with numeric keypad."
Compatibility
ADB connector
older Apple keyboards that use telephone style modular connectors are not compatible with any other system. However, some open source projects since then have developed adapters that allow them to be used in new equipment and vice versa.
BAD over Apple (Apple Desktop Bus) keyboards are compatible with other systems based on the ADB, like the Sun, then HP and Sony (and vice versa for non-Apple keyboards ADB). By using the USB adapter (like the Griffin iMate), which function similarly to Apple's USB keyboards later, although there may be problems with this configuration type with the latest versions of Mac OS X. While ADB external ports ceased to be used after the Power Macintosh G3 (Blue and White), Apple is still used as the Asian Development Bank internal protocol of your laptop keyboard and trackpad until the last generation PowerBooks and iBooks, for this reason, drivers ADB can still be found in Mac OS X 10.5, but not Mac OS X 10.6. Even with these operating systems, you can use ADB devices with a USB adapter.
Apple USB Keyboard are mostly compatible with Windows computers, and may be reassigned (eg to recover the functionality of PrintScreen or swap cmd and alt key, using some freeware software), the command works like the Windows key, the Option key while the Alt key, the Help key as the Insert key and the key of course as the Num Lock key For a little more all-white models the volume keys work as they would on a Macintosh, and the eject button has no function. With the new models launched in August 2007, the volume, brightness, Expos, dashboard, expulsion and the media controls do not work without installing software Apple Boot Camp. This software allows the volume, brightness, eject and the media control buttons to work correctly, despite the Expos and buttons board are doing nothing because Windows does not have this functionality.
The additional function keys placed in the print screen / SysRq, Scroll Lock and Pause / Break keys are in the majority of IBM PC keyboards (through F15/F16 F13/F14) and the buttons do not work in Windows without a special driver. Apple has since released then a driver, but is only available bundled with Boot Camp.
The USB keyboard is also combined with a two-port USB hub with USB 1.1 Hub in older keyboards and USB 2.0 in the model in August 2007.
Models
Built in Keyboard
Apple IIe built-in keyboard
Apple II / II Plus Introduced 1977, the Apple II and II Plus arrived without a keypad. There was also a black keyboard manufactured for a Bell & Howell edition.
Apple III / III also introduces in 1980, the Apple III and III Plus features a keypad and special keys command.
Apple IIe / IIe Platinum Apple IIe series, introduced in 1983 once again removed the embedded numeric keypad, but it offers an external. But he did finally provide a "delete." In 1987 with the introduction of the IIe platinum, the keyboard was re-built and the keyboard has been updated to conform to the newly released Apple Desktop Bus keyboard.
Apple IIc / IIc Plus Introduced in 1984, the Apple IIc was the first portable keyboard and lacked a keyboard. In 1988, the keypad changes color from beige to platinum and modified to match the Apple keyboard layout Desktop Bus, although without the benefit of a keyboard.
Apple Macintosh portable first truly portable computer, the Macintosh Portable was launched in 1989 a full size Apple Keyboard with built-in option on the keypad or trackball mouse.
PowerBook From 1991 to 2005, all PowerBook computers Apple laptop keyboard has been included smaller bronze colored dark gray, black, transparent and charcoal, and finally an aluminum finish backlight. Along the way, are also included special function keys and built-in keyboards.
The eMate dark green translucent keyboard introduced eMate in 1997 was essentially Apple Newton keyboard.
In 1999 iBook iBook series presents the first white keyboard. She debuted in a clear finish, the latest models were opaque.
MacBook / MacBook Pro / MacBook Air In 2006 Apple introduced the MacBook series of computers. The MacBook Pro keyboard continued treatment Aluminum PowerBook, while the white MacBook and the iBook was maintained before and apply a black model as well. The MacBook Air also used black keys. The introduction of Unibody MacBook was a unifying across all Apple keyboards use keys in black, only white keys left in the white MacBook.
Apple IIe numeric keypad (A2M2003)
Apple IIe numeric keypad
The Apple IIe numeric keypad first external keyboard. Released as a specific option for the popular Apple computer IIe in 1983, helped to correct some of the series II 'shortcomings. Later, the platinum IIe numeric keypad incorporated in its built-in keyboard.
Lisa keyboard (A6MB101)
The first keyboard is not integrated into the case of the CPU as the Apple II and III series before it. Designed for use with the Apple Lisa, was included with the system introduced in 1983. As the Apple III before him, was destined to be a professional team and includes an integrated keypad. Like all equipment before Apple, which came in a case of beige color to match the CPU and connected to a single TRS jack. In addition it carried on using the "Open" Key Apple III Apple as a command key (but was represented by "close" nature of Apple) and includes a hidden reference guide withdrawal under the keyboard.
Macintosh keyboard (M0110)
Macintosh Keyboard
Introduced and comes with the original Macintosh in 1984, debuted without arrow keys to control the cursor, or an embedded numeric keypad. Used a single telephone cord type connector for the case. It also introduced a similar single hotkey the "open key" in Apple's Lisa.
Macintosh keypad (M0120)
Like the Apple IIe before it, the Macintosh always an external keyboard also included optional arrows chained to the CPU through the telephone cable connectors. Although introduced with the Macintosh in January 1984, Apple send it to September 1984 in a sale price of U.S. $ 99.
Macintosh Plus Keyboard (M0110A)
Introduced and comes with the Macintosh also in 1986, was an extended keyboard that had built a keypad. In 1987, Apple upgraded to Platinum gray. The practice of using the telephone-type connector cable the CPU and was interchangeable with the M0110. Although Apple has changed all other Apple Desktop Bus keyboard connector to this date, this keyboard is manufactured unchanged for four years more until the addition was discontinued in 1991.
Apple Desktop Bus Keyboard (A9M0330)
Apple Desktop Bus Keyboard.
This was the first to use Apple keyboard the entry of new connection method of the Apple Desktop Bus (ADB), first printed and sold with the Apple IIGS. Designed for use with Macintosh and lines Apple's product was the first to combine both the Macintosh and Apple command key "open" Apple key. Totally Platinum Gray (the Macintosh Plus has darker gray keys called "smoke"), was also the first to use the Snow White design language that is similar to the Apple IIc. However, it is redundant with the design as extended by the Plus. It was also the first to include an external power / reset button and an extra ADB port.
Apple Keyboard (M0116)
Apple (standard) keyboard
Also known as the standard Apple Keyboard was the first to officially use this name. Apple more later reuse the name of a successive series of keyboards. The Apple Keyboard is a stronger version of the Apple Desktop Bus keyboard, and optionally includes with the Macintosh II and SE in 1987. The design visually heavier solidified power performance embodied by the Mac to date. Besides the weight, with the main difference was frame width significantly thicker. It was the first keyboard that is sold separately from the CPU, giving customers a choice of basic or advanced keyboards offered Apple.
Apple Extended Keyboard (M0115)
Main article: Apple Extended Keyboard
Apple advanced keyboard, the optional first sold, was essentially a redesigned version Apple keyboard with a keyboard FKeys improved and extended with other PC-style keys. Established guidelines included above the top row of keys Shortcut function to include key references that can accommodate many software packages. It was the heaviest of all Macintosh keyboards and set the standard for many typists. Sold separately from any Apple CPU purchase price of U.S. $ 163.
Apple Keyboard II (M0487)
Apple Keyboard II
Introduced and sold with the Classic and Macintosh LC in 1990, this keyboard was almost identical to the original ADB keyboard, but it includes the foot cover down to change the angle typing and a design change that gave the keys framework and a more aerodynamic. Internally, differed from the original M0487 M0116, M0487 and the non-use mechanical switches. In 1993, the TV was the first Macintosh Mac introduced in all black. It came with an identical black II keyboard (using the same model number). This keyboard marked the return of Apple including a standard keyboard, along with the CPU.
Apple Extended Keyboard II
Main article: Apple Extended Keyboard
A small Apple keyboard update for the extension to coincide with the release of the Macintosh IIsi in 1990, added an adjustable height feature.
(M0312) has been made from the classic mechanisms of the Alps
(M3501) was made from Mitsumi or mechanisms Alps.
Apple Adjustable Keyboard (M1242)
Apple Adjustable Keyboard
Main article: Apple Adjustable Keyboard
The Apple Adjustable Keyboard Apple, which sells optionally Apple's foray was in the ergonomic keyboard market Adjustable in 1993. Often cited for its flimsy construction. It came with a separate keyboard (not sold separately), the first to do so since the original Macintosh keyboard.
Newton keyboard (X0044)
In the mid-90's Apple launched the Apple Newton sub-mini keyboard to enable rapid entry by half recognizing labor which required extensive training to become useful. They connect via the serial interface newtons. Many Mac users favoring the size laptops were able to use on a Mac using a third party facilitator. In a foreshadowing of the coming iPhone, the Newton also includes a virtual keyboard.
Apple Keyboard Design (M2980)
The black Apple Design Keyboard.
This was the first major redesign of the Apple keyboard, more fluid, curved lines to match the appearance of the new product from Apple style. This is an unpopular replacement for the Apple Extended Keyboard II in 1994. Significantly lighter than its predecessors, had an interface much smoother and quieter key was unpopular among many typists. Moreover, only includes one additional ADB port hidden in the bottom two at each end which had become a standard feature on Apple keyboards. This keyboard also came in black using the same number of model (as the Apple Keyboard II before it), specifically for inclusion in the black Performa 5420 published mainly in Europe.
Twentieth Anniversary Macintosh Keyboard (M3459)
Included with the twentieth anniversary Macintosh in 1997, this keyboard once again excluded an integrated keyboard, but unlike non- adjustable keyboard was offered. Based on a PowerBook form factor also includes an integrated option in the trackpad and leather palm rests. This was the last ADB keyboard Apple Keyboard produced and not sold separately.
Apple USB Keyboard (M2452)
Apple USB Keyboard (Bondi Blue)
Released and sold with the iMac 1998 became the new standard for all models of Macintosh for the next two years. It was the first to use translucent plastic for the first time in Bondi blue, then a darker gray in the PowerMac line of color and fruit for each of the five color variations of the first iMac. He had joined a support adjustable height. It also marked the return to standard keyboard with an integrated keyboard with keys above the keyboard cursor improved. Plus, the keyboard had a button power at the top right. This keyboard works with Windows, except the power button and f13 f16.
Apple Pro Keyboard (M7803)
Originally presented as Apple Pro Keyboard in 2000, but three years later Pro was dropped from the title. This keyboard reintroduced additional function keys last extended time in the Apple Keyboard Design and debuted in a clear case with black keys. Later a white key version was also offered. One of the main output all previous USB keyboards and ADB was the elimination of remote ignition key.
Essentially the same Apple Keyboard Apple Pro Keyboard, like many products earlier, Apple usurped and re-use your name (see SuperDrive). After the change of name, was available only in white.
Apple Keyboard
Keyboard Apple Keyboard (German) (A1048)
(A1048) keep the name of his predecessor, in 2005 the case of the "Apple Keyboard" was completely changed, eliminating holds the key part.
(A1243) The Apple Keyboard features in 2007 has a solid aluminum casing like the game, yet compact wireless keyboard Apple Wireless Keyboard. This keyboard is the first Apple logo skip long lasting (solid or open) that was originally included to allow use with the Apple keyboard IIGS of the command key after 21 years, although the official software and documentation has always referred only to another legend of the key. Compared with older versions previous Apple keyboard and PC keyboards is reduced by approx. half the width of a fundamental rule and consequently, the Backspace, Enter and Shift are narrower right in other keyboards. It has two downstream USB 2.0 ports, one at each end of the keyboard. This model was renamed the Apple Keyboard with numeric keypad after launch A1242 model in March 2009.
Apple Keyboard (A1242)
(A1242) that accompany the early 2009 iMac revisions is a new version of the keyboard cable, omitting the numeric keypad as its wireless counterpart. The full keyboard with numeric keypad is still available as an integrated option at no cost to the extent additional and a separate purchase.
Apple Wireless Keyboard
Main article: Apple Wireless Keyboard
(A1016) First introduced 2003 based in the Bluetooth standard. Was essentially identical to the revised version of Apple Keyboard offers the same year.
(A1255) In 2007, an updated model clad aluminum was released, which, like the MacBook keyboard, removed the embedded numeric keypad and special keys. It takes 3 AA batteries, with the power button on the right side of the keyboard in front of the opening of the battery. Sometime after March 2009, the provision A1255 changed to include wireless keyboard more international alphabetic characters. The arrow keys and return keys changed shape and size as well as graphics for a number of keys not limited to flight and hotkeys. The keyboard case remained identical except the blow-out for different key shapes.
(A1314) On 20 October 2009 aluminum model has been updated so that with just two AA batteries are needed instead of three, the only change in physical appearance was the placement of the plastic window for the Bluetooth transceiver, which moved from the left side of the bottom of the keyboard toward the center. Since the mouse Magic released on the same date, is required Mac OS X 10.5.8 or later.
See also
Newton Virtual Keyboard
iPhone Virtual Keyboard
Apple Mouse
Timeline of Apple products
References
^ Image of the aluminum keyboard layout of a full size Apple keyboard
↑ New slimline iMac keyboard revealed?, Electronista
^ Keyboard Software Update 1.2 Apple's official support site Retrieved 18/09/2007
^ Keyboard - Apple Store
^ SharpKeys
^ KeyTweak
^ xkeycaps in linux
^ Extended Keyboard II keyboard differences AppleDesign
^ Apple Wireless Keyboard manual (2009)
External Links
Apple.com keyboard
Apple Developer Connection 12-in Powerbook G4 keyboard
EV
Apple Hardware
Apples
Apple I Apple II family (II II Plus, II Europlus, II J-Plus, IIe, IIc, IIGS, IIc Plus) Apple III family (Apple III, III Plus)
Lisas
Lisa Lisa 2 / 5 Lisa 2 / 10
Macintosh
Desktop
Compact Macintosh family (128K, 512K, XL, Plus, 512Ke, SE, SE/30, SE FDHD, Classic, Classic II, Color Classic, Color Classic II) Macintosh II family (II, IIx, IIcx, IIci, IIfx, IISI Iiv, IIVX) LC family (LC, LC II, LC III, LC 475, LC III +, CL 520, CL 550, CL 575, CL 580, CL 630, CL 5200, 5260 LC, 5300 LC, 5400 LC) Performa Macintosh Quadra family TV in the family (700, 900, 950, 800, 840AV, 610 *, 650 *, 660AV *, 605, 630) Centris family (610 *, 650 *, 660AV *) Power Macintosh family (6100 , 7100, 8100, 6200, 5200, 9500, 7200, 7500, 8500, 6300, 5260, 5300, 5400, 7600, 6400, 4400, 5500, 6500, 7300, 8600, 9600, G3, B & W, G4 Cube, G5 ) 20 Anniversary Mac iMac family (G3, G4, G5, Core, Core 2) Mac Pro iMac Mac mini family (G4; Fundamental, Core 2)
Laptops
Macintosh Portable PowerBook family: (100 series (100, 140, 170, 145, 160, 180, 165, 145B, 165c, 180c, 150) Duo series (210, 230, 250, 270C, 280, 280c, 2300c) 500 series (520, 520C, 540, 540C, 550c) 190 series (190, 190cs) 5300 series (5300, 5300cs, 5300c, 5300ce) 1400 series (1400c, 1400cs) 3400c 2400c G3 series (Wallstreet, Lombard, Pismo) G4 series (Titanium, Aluminum)) iBook family: (G3 series (Clamshell, Dual USB) G4) MacBook family: (MacBook series (Core, Core 2) Pro Series (Core, Core 2) Air series (Core 2))
Servers
Workgroup Server (95, 60, 80, 6150, 8150, 9150, 7250, 8550, 7350, 9650) Server network (500, 700) Macintosh Server (G3, G4) Xserve (G4, CN; G5, NC; Intel)
Consumer
electronics
Apple TV AppleFax House conference IPAD 100 Cinema Display iPhone iPod (Classic, Photo, Mini, iPod + HP, shuffle, Nano, Touch) Newton (MessagePad, eMate 300) PowerCD Speakers Printers (Color Printer, Dot Matrix Printer, ImageWriter, LaserWriter, Scribe Printer, SilenType, StyleWriter, Portable StyleWriter) QuickTake Scanner
Other projects
and accessories
300 Modem 3.5 "Drive Airport (Card, Base Station) AppleCD Disk II, IIc Hard Disk 20, 20SC IIe Card Interactive Television Box iPod Accessories (base Camera Dock Connector, iPod Hi-Fi, Nike + iPod) iSight Keyboard (Adjustable, Extended, Pro, wi-fi) LocalTalk Mouse (Pro, Wireless, Mighty, Magic) Paladin peripheral cards (80-Column Text, Accelerators, Clocks, Processors, Serials) Pippin Profile Remote Time Capsule USB Modem Xserve RAID
The Italics indicate hardware currently produced. See also: Apple hardware before 1998, Apple computers since 1998.
EV
Keyboard keys
Dead keys
Compose
The modifier keys
Control Shift Alt / Option (Apple) AltGr Command / Meta (Apple / MIT / Sun keyboards) Windows Super Hyper Fn X (keyboards compact)
Keyguard
Scroll Lock Num Lock Caps Lock
Navigation
Arrow Page Up / Page Down Home / End
Edition
Return / Enter Backspace Insert Delete Tab Space bar
Misc.
System Application / Print screen Break / Pause Escape Menu Numeric keypad Function power management (Power, Sleep, Wake) Language input Any key Macro
Categories: Apple Inc. hardware | Apple Inc. peripherals | Apple II peripherals | Macintosh peripherals | Keyboards (Computer) Categories: Articles that need clearance from February 2009 | All pages lacking sources | Wikipedia introduction cleanup from February 2009 | Articles needing additional references from November 2006 | All articles need References | Articles containing potentially dated statements from 2008 | All articles containing potentially dated statements About the Author
I am Mp3 Player Manufacturers writer, reports some information about refurbished lcd computer monitor , dell e771p monitor.
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