Spanish Style Wireless Bluetooth Keyboard For Mac
. The perfect wired backlit keyboard for your Mac — so perfect, Apple could’ve made it. It’s the keyboard many wanted, but Apple never made — a wired RGB backlit keyboard, in beautiful aluminum ( Silver or Space Gray). $99 USD When style meets quality, this is what you get — a backlit PC keyboard with class.
Find great deals on eBay for wireless spanish keyboard. Shop with confidence. Skip to main content. Mute 2.4G Ultra Slim Apple Mac Style Wireless Spanish Keyboard USB Scissors Feet. From Singapore. Microsoft Sculpt Bluetooth Wireless Spanish Keyboard Works in English T9T-00004 See more like this. Buy Used and Save: Buy a Used 'Apple Bluetooth Wireless Keyboard (MC184LL/A)' and save 50% off the $69.99 list price. Buy with confidence as the condition of this item and its timely delivery are guaranteed under the 'Amazon A-to-z Guarantee'. Bluetooth aluminum keyboard with backlight - Silver & Space Gray. It may look like a Mac keyboard (and it is) but the Matias Wireless Aluminum Keyboard. Users manual are available in English/French, German, and Spanish/Portuguese.
With a beautiful black anodized aluminum enclosure, RGB backlighting, and a sleek ultra thin design, we’ve created a PC keyboard that epitomizes style & quality. $99 USD A worthy successor to Apple’s original WIRED aluminum keyboard. If you’re looking to replace a (now discontinued) wired Apple aluminum keyboard, this is the one you want The Matias Wired Aluminum Keyboard offers everything the original had, plus a little bit more. $59 USD A low-cost substitute for Apple’s WIRED keyboard.
Yes, it’s plastic but it’s nice plastic, and it does everything the aluminum model does, just at a lower cost. $39 USD Aluminum + Bluetooth + Backlit = Awesome. We’ve taken Apple’s iconic aluminum keyboard design to the next level.
Multi-pairing Bluetooth connectivity, a 1‑year battery life AND backlighting — with a separate dedicated rechargeable battery just for the backlight — so the keyboard (and you) can still keep working, even after the backlight battery runs dry. For Mac, PC, iPad, iPhone, iPod touch & Android. $139 USD Ultrathin Bluetooth rechargeable keyboard with 1 year battery life. Taking design cues from Apple’s iconic aluminum keyboards, the Matias Wireless Aluminum Keyboard is available in 4 gorgeous colours — Silver, Gold, Space Gray, and Rose Gold. For Mac, PC, iPad, iPhone, iPod touch & Android. $99 USD The world's quietest mechanical keyboard — and ERGONOMIC.
It's the product customers have been begging us to do for years. Based on our awarding-winning Quiet Pro keyboard, the Ergo Pro gives you all of the tactile feedback, greater comfort, faster typing speeds, and quiet operation of a Matias mechanical keyboard. In an ERGONOMIC form factor. For PC & Mac. $200 USD The world's quietest mechanical keyboard. All of the enhanced tactile feedback, greater comfort and faster typing speeds of the Tactile Pro. Computer users who crave the feel of Apple and IBM's high-quality 'clicky' keyboards of years past, but don't miss their noise, will love the all-new Quiet Pro.
For PC & Mac. $149.95 USD The world's quietest mechanical keyboard — only SMALLER. Based on our awarding-winning Quiet Pro keyboard, the Mini Quiet Pro gives you all of the tactile feedback, greater comfort, and faster typing speeds of a mechanical keyboard. But QUIET and smaller. Perfect for use in tight spaces, and in places where other mechanical keyboards are too noisy for. $129.95 USD The world's quietest mechanical keyboard — the best Bluetooth keyboard. Without question, the best Bluetooth keyboard on the market today.
Built from our Quiet Click mechanical keyswitches, you get the speed, comfort, and tactile feedback of a mechanical keyboard — without the noise. The compact form factor and wireless interface make it easy to use anywhere, and easy to take anywhere. $169.95 USD “The best keyboard Apple ever made” rises again. Computer users who crave the feel of Apple and IBM's high-quality 'clicky' keyboards of years ago, with their premium mechanical keyswitch technology, will love the enhanced tactile feedback, greater comfort and faster typing speeds of the Tactile Pro.
$149.95 USD “The best keyboard Apple ever made” just got smaller. Based on our award-winning Tactile Pro keyboard, the Mini Tactile Pro gives you the amazing feel and 'clicky' feedback of Apple and IBM's high-quality keyboards of years ago, in a size that's perfect for tight spaces. $129.95 USD The world’s most USABLE compact mechanical keyboard. SNEAK PREVIEW — Made at the behest of the keyboard enthusiast community, the Matias 60% keyboard is the first 60% keyboard with a full set of navigation keys.
For PC & Mac. $149.95 USD Customize the look of your Matias mechanical keyboard with these replacement keycaps. For custom projects, ALPS stabilizers and hooks are also available.
$49.95 USD The best switches, now available again. Lovingly designed over a period of several years, these switches are the reason our best keyboards are as good as they are.
Three variants are available. The is an authentic re-creation of the classic clicky ALPS switch that, at one time, was more popular than any Cherry switch made today. The is a new design that we did to provide the amazing feel of the classic switch, but quiet enough to use in places most mechanical keyboards are too noisy for (offices, around other people, etc.).
The is an ultralight design, that offers a smoother, more stable linear feel, not possible with less-sophisticated switch designs by Cherry (and others). It's perfect for applications that demand a light touch — performance‑grade gaming keyboards, high-speed stenotype machines, etc. $50 USD A faster, more comfortable typing experience.
The Matias Dvorak Pro Keyboard gives you the super-efficient Dvorak layout, hardwired right into the keyboard. It's switchable to QWERTY, and has a responsive, tactile feel.
For Mac & PC. $149.95 USD The revolutionary Half Keyboard allows one-handed touch-typing using your existing skills. Ultra-compact design with full-keyboard functionality, for your Mac or Windows PC. $595 USD A full keyboard with two embedded Half Keyboards lets you type with one hand or two, for the ultimate flexibility.
Also features high-quality mechanical key switches for maximum comfort and speed, and a built-in 2-port USB hub. $595 USD Portable stand and cooling pad for your laptop The Matias iFold portable notebook stand raises your laptop to eye level, giving you desktop comfort, without sacrificing laptop convenience.
Use with an external keyboard & mouse to alleviate neck and wrist pain. $59.95 USD Portable ergonomic stand for your laptop The iRizer's sleek, interlocking design adjusts to 4 different heights – helping to prevent neck and wrist pain by raising your laptop's keyboard and screen to a more comfortable angle. Perfect for home, office, or travel. $39.95 USD Portable stand for iPad Understated and elegant, the iRizer for iPad has everything you need in an iPad stand — rock solid stability, a wide range of viewing angles, and ultra-slim portability. $39.95 USD Pocket-sized gadget stand Like an iRizer for your iPhone, the pocket-sized MiniRizer lifts and tilts your favorite gadgets – making it much more comfortable for you to watch videos, or keep an eye on things. $14.95 USD The highest-quality, most reliable belt clip system available to carry your personal electronics. Ideal for use with most Matias Armor cases.
$14.95 USD For more information on Matias products that are no longer available, please visit.
Tom Brant John Burek The Best Keyboards of 2018 Hold up your fingers: Want all 10 to be happy? Whether you're working or playing, the right keyboard is the most important part of your desk set.
Here's how to buy the right one, along with our top picks based on our latest deep-dive reviews. Put Your Finger on the Right-Fit Keyboard Maybe your trusty old keyboard has typed its last letter or absorbed its last bagel crumb. Perhaps your gaming ambitions have outstripped the mushy, mediocre typer that came with your PC. Or maybe your hands are simply shouting: Hey, cut me some slack here!
Whatever the reason, anyone can benefit from a better keyboard. After all, is any part of your computer more hands-on? Before you go shopping, though, it pays to know what makes a keyboard a good fit. Modern models come in a bunch of subtypes, from boards optimized for typing efficiency to sculpted ergonomic designs that cradle your hands and relieve stress on the joints. Let's dig into the features to look for. Connectivity Options: Wired and Wireless The simplest way to connect a wired keyboard to your PC is via a standard USB port.
Non-gaming keyboards are usually plug-and-play devices, with no additional software to install, meaning that plugging in the keyboard cable is all the setup you'll need. Gaming keyboards, the exception, will typically work as soon as you plug them in, but come with their own software that lets you adjust features such as onboard RGB lighting and the assignment of macro keys.
(More on that in a bit.) Besides transferring your keystrokes to the computer, a USB connection also powers the keyboard, so there are no batteries to worry about. A few expensive gaming models with lots of customizable buttons and lights come with two USB cables, one for power delivery (and/or to feed extra USB ports on the keyboard itself) and one for the data connection, which means it will occupy two available USB ports. This isn't usually a problem, since you'll likely be connecting one of these keyboards to a large gaming desktop with many available USB ports.
If you want more freedom and less cable clutter on your desk, however, it's hard to beat a wireless keyboard. Wireless models transmit data to your PC through one of two primary means: an RF connection to a tiny USB dongle, or via a Bluetooth connection with no dongles required.
Both have their pros and cons. But if you want to reduce the number of cables on your desk and gain the flexibility to use your keyboard at a distance—whether that be on your lap at your desk, or from across the room—wireless is the way to go. Most wireless keyboards that use USB dongles transmit over the same 2.4GHz wireless frequency used for cordless phones and Wi-Fi routers. The dongle itself is usually a tiny rectangle—small enough to plug in and forget about. Not only is the dongle unobtrusive, but we find that the 2.4GHz signal tends to offer more stable connectivity than Bluetooth. Note that in some situations, these USB dongles can provide connectivity to more than one device, meaning you can use the single adapter for your wireless keyboard as well as a wireless mouse, assuming that both are the same brand and both support the same scheme.
(Logitech, for example, refers to this single-dongle arrangement as 'Logitech Unifying'; some, but not all, of its peripherals support it.) Bluetooth options make sense in certain situations; they don't monopolize a USB port, and newer versions of Bluetooth—the current one is 5.0—are stable, easy to manage, and offer compatibility with more mobile devices, such as smartphones and tablets. In regular use, a Bluetooth connection gives you roughly 30 feet of wireless range; we find, however, that Bluetooth keyboards tend to not match devices with a USB dongle on battery life. New innovations, including hand-proximity sensors, improve the battery life versus older Bluetooth devices, which maintained an always-on link, draining battery quickly.
Among the only major drawbacks of mainstream wireless keyboards is that few of them feature key backlighting, which hampers one of their most useful roles: controlling a home theater PC in a softly lit living room. If you do find a wireless model with backlighting, be prepared to change its batteries or recharge it frequently. Layout and Ergonomics Not all keyboards are created equal. In fact, not all keyboards are even laid out the same beyond the standard QWERTY letter keys. Most mainstream and gaming models offer a 10-key numeric pad, which laptops frequently lack and is a necessity for anyone who needs to tally numbers or enter data into a spreadsheet. So-called 'tenkeyless' models slice off the numeric pad in the interest of space savings and keeping your typing and mousing hands closer together. Bear that in mind if you're looking at gaming keyboards, as tenkeyless models are a recent trend especially in that subclass.
Smaller distinctions include the placement of the directional-arrow, Page Up and Down, and Home and End keys. Additionally, most current keyboards have basic media-file-control features, usually volume, play, pause, and track-change controls.
These are typically dedicated media buttons located above the numeric pad, or built into the top row of Function (Fn) keys as shared-key shortcuts. Bonus points if the keyboard maker implements the volume control as a dial or roller, like on some high-end Corsair and Das Keyboard models.
To help users stave off carpal tunnel syndrome and repetitive stress injury, many keyboards are available with designs that put your hands into a neutral position as you type. The result is not only greater comfort, but reduced stress to the joints and tendons, ultimately helping you to avoid painful inflammation and the potential for worse: expensive surgery.
Ergonomic features can range from the simple (padded wrist rests) to the elaborate (a key layout that is sculpted to curve and slope, or a split design). One very important ergonomic feature to look for is the ability to perform angle adjustment. This is usually accomplished by flipping out two plastic feet on the back of the keyboard to alter its angle relative to your wrists and forearms. Many keyboards—not only models designed specifically to be ergonomic—have these feet, and that it's important to experiment with them until your keyboard is flat or, ideally, angled slightly away from your wrists. Keys and Switches: The Basics.
One aspect of keyboard design that you'll see mentioned in reviews—but about which most people don't give a second thought—is the type of switches used for individual keys. You may not care about the specific mechanisms that reside beneath the keys, but you will feel the difference. The three primary types of switches are silicone dome switches, scissor switches, and mechanical switches. Most budget keyboards, such as those that come bundled with new desktop PCs, use silicone-dome switches, which use two dimpled layers of silicone membrane that form a grid of rubber bubbles or domes as the springback in the switch for each key.
The springiness of the silicone rubber makes for a soft, mushy feel as you press each key. The switch type also requires you to 'bottom out' with each keystroke, pressing the key to the bottom of the key well to type a letter. Because repeated flexing of the rubber membrane causes it to break down, silicone dome switches lose their springiness and responsiveness over time. Some newer keyboards mimic the low-profile, chiclet-style keyboards found on full-size. While a few of these use plain silicone-dome switches, many use scissor switches, which add a mechanical stabilizer to each key for a uniform feel, and an attached plunger under each keycap allows for shorter key travel. As a result, scissor-switch keyboards have a shallow typing feel, but they are generally more durable than rubber-dome switches alone.
Models That Just Click: Mechanical Keyboards Most keyboard enthusiasts, however, won't have much to say for either of the two above styles—instead, they'll be singing the praises of mechanical keyboards. The switches used in these are a bit more intricate, with a spring-loaded sliding keypost under every key. Lots of variations are available, each tweaked to provide a slightly different feel or sound, but generally, mechanical switches provide better tactile feedback and many emit the 'clickety-clack' sound associated with typing. The sturdy switch mechanisms and springs are significantly longer-lasting, too. These switches can also register each keystroke with a much shorter amount of travel, making them ideal for touch typists. The downside to mechanical switches? They usually require a lot more vertical space than silicone dome switches, which means the keyboards tend to be thicker.
You won't often find them on shallower, low-profile keyboards. That could change now that venerable switch maker Cherry has a new low-profile mechanical switch, but the vast majority of mechanicals are chunky. In the past, most mainstream mechanical keyboards made use of switches from Cherry Industrial, with the switches coming in various-feel MX Blue, Red, Black, and Brown varieties.
(Each 'color' has a slightly different click feel, acoustic aspect, and pressure characteristic; see for a lot more detail on that.) Cherry switches are still popular, but nowadays you'll also see homebrew mechanical switches from leading keyboard makers such as Logitech and Razer, as well as 'imitation Cherry' switches, using the same color nomenclature, from makers such as Kaihua. Deep Customization: Gaming Keyboards While all keyboards offer the necessary QWERTY layout of keys for everyday typing, sometimes typing isn't your main concern. Are designed for competitive use, and they emphasize different things. Gaming boards are equipped for maximum specialization and control, optimized for specific styles of gameplay, and built to exacting standards of responsiveness and durability. They also appeal to the gamer aesthetic, with designs that impress and intimidate with pulsing backlighting and dramatic color schemes.
Premium gaming models almost exclusively use high-grade mechanical key switches and sculpted keycaps, and offer lots of customizable features, such as programmable macro keys, textured WASD keys, and swappable keycaps. Others let you tweak the color and intensity of the backlighting to make finding certain keys faster and to personalize the look of your keyboard. On cheaper boards, the backlight coloration tends to be just one hue, but as you go up the market, you get programmable RGB lighting, sometimes customizable by zone, and at the very top end, assignable by each individual key (so-called 'per-key RGB'). Anti-ghosting is an essential feature, allowing multiple keystrokes hit at the same time to be registered simultaneously—something not all standard keyboards can do. Other extras include pass-through USB ports or audio connections on the keyboard, which simplify the process of connecting peripherals to a desktop PC whose ports may be inconvenient to reach under a desk.
Finally, any gaming keyboard worthy of its name comes outfitted with dedicated software and discrete keys for triggering macro commands, letting you pre-arrange complex strings of commands and activate them with a single press of a button. The number of macro commands that you can save, and the ease with which you can create them, vary from one model to the next; our reviews are handy for summaries of this kind of software.
These aren't the sorts of customization features that everyone will use from day to day, but for players who invest time and money into gaming, these keyboards offer a competitive edge. The keyboard market is vast, so start your search with our roundup below of the best keyboards available. In the market for a mouse, too? Check out our, as well as our. Pros: Highly ergonomic split keyboard.
Cherry MX mechanical switches. Braided cords. Eight programmable keys.
Mac Compatible Bluetooth Keyboard
Three key tiers. Stores nine profiles. Cons: No dedicated media keys. Raised feet sold separately. Keys recessed within plastic frame. Poor macro options. Can't remap key to key.
Spanish Style Wireless Bluetooth Keyboard For Mac Computer
Bottom Line: The price is high, and Kinesis' configuration utility needs more work if the company wants to compete for gamers' dollars, but the Freestyle Edge's ergonomics and Cherry MX switches are truly solid.