#Apple computer keyboard hungarian pro#
#Apple computer keyboard hungarian Pc#
#Apple computer keyboard hungarian windows#

The Apple Magic Keyboards have different key layout than standard Croatian and Slovenian QWERTZ keyboards used with PC computers.

#Apple computer keyboard hungarian windows#

Image composited from reseller photos of the 2009 MacBook with Turkey Q Keyboard.Croatian/Slovenian Apple Magic Keyboard Layout for Windows Image re-created from reseller photos of the 2009 MacBook with Turkey Keyboard. A version of this keyboard may also be marketed as the MC184CH/B for China.

Mis-labeled on AppleвЂ™s sites, which displays the German keyboard. Image composited from AppleвЂ™s image for the Swiss Wired Keyboard.

A version of this keyboard may also be marketed as MC184K/B for Finland. Mis-labeled on AppleвЂ™s other sites where they display the English (US) keyboard. Image composited from reseller images of the 2009 MacBook with Slovakian keyboard.

#Apple computer keyboard hungarian pro#

Image re-created from user photos of the 20 MacBook Pro with Romanian Keyboard. Image re-created based on reseller photos of the 2009 MacBook with Icelandic Keyboard. Image composited from user photos of the 2009 MacBook with Hebrew Keyboard. Image composited from reseller photos of the 2009 MacBook with Greek Keyboard. Image composited from AppleвЂ™s image for the French Canadian Wired Keyboard. English (International) Keyboard (MC184Z/B) Mis-labeled on AppleвЂ™s site, which shows the English (US) keyboard. Image re-created from user photos, AppleвЂ™s support pages. Mis-labeled on AppleвЂ™s site, which displays the English (US) keyboard. Image composited from pictures of the 2009 MacBook with Arabic Keyboard. So, as a result of my own anal-retentive curiosity, hopefully this will help some users finally see what these look like. Some of these images are 100% В© Apple, and all are based on artwork that is В© Apple. DonвЂ™t complain to Apple if the pictures donвЂ™t match the product. They are just representations of what I could find, and I could be dead wrong on some of this. Please remember that these are not guarantees of what you will get if you should happen to buy these keyboards. I did not do the keypad versions because I didnвЂ™t find reliable sources for them, and Apple seems to be slowly ridding themselves of that arrangement, anyway. A few I had to re-create in Photoshop, but used photo reference. For roughly half, I had to use user images, 3rd-party sales images and cobble things into the final version. I wasnвЂ™t always able to find usable images. In searching for these images, it also became clear that a lot of international users have no idea what some of these keyboards look like before they buy them, because I found a lot of questions about them when I was searching around. But for some reason, Apple does not directly sell or show some of them. Apple lists them in their support pages, pictures exist from users and IвЂ™ve checked the part numbers. Also, some keyboard images do not appear at all in any Apple store and quite a few are mis-labeled.Д«ut they exist. But not all versions appear in all international stores. Apple has images of most keyboards on their store page, if you dig deep enough. The US keyboard is noted by the wide return key, the international uses an вЂњLвЂќ shaped return key and the Japanese version has a вЂњfatвЂќ return key.ДЇinding images for all 32 keyboards was a bit of a task. There are three templates: US, International and Japan. Mill too many of one localization and not enough of another and you suddenly can have supply constraints.ДЇortunately, thereвЂ™s isnвЂ™t a lot of variation there. They way Apple makes their computers and the keyboards means they have to mill different holes for the keys out of metal. When it comes to AppleвЂ™s recent aluminum unibody design, this actually becomes somewhat important.

Apple currently makes 32 keyboards for various languages and localizations. I use mine so much, and see it so often, my mind narrows and itвЂ™s hard for me to imagine that other versions might exist.Д«ut they do. ItвЂ™s kind of like seeing вЂњtwilight zoneвЂќ versions of of one of the most familiar things in my life вЂ“ the keyboard I spend hours at every day. What does the most ubiquitous item in a computer userвЂ™s life look like in other parts of the world?ДЄs an Apple fan, IвЂ™ve also been very curious about the internationalized versions of Apple products, and nothingвЂ™s more local than languages. IвЂ™ve always been curious to know what keyboards look like in various countries.