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- Brand Name: Apple
- Model Number: MB110LL/A
- Connectivity Technology: usb
- Keyboard Description: QWERTY
- Color: White
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Apple Aluminum Wired Keyboard MB110LL/A
by
Apple
| Price: | $64.99 + $5.49 shipping |
In Stock.
Get it as soon as Oct. 27 - Nov. 1 when you upgrade to Expedited Shipping at checkout.
Ships from and sold by Always Innovating.
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- Anodized aluminum enclosure
- Extended layout with document navigation controls, a numeric keypad, and special function keys
- Low profile keys
- Two USB 2.0 ports
- Ultra-thin design
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Apple Aluminum Wired Keyboard MB110LL/A
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| Customer Rating | (454) | (1438) | (847) | (57) |
| Price | $64.99 | $49.00 | $15.18 | $79.99 |
| Shipping | $5.49 | FREE Shipping | FREE Shipping | $6.50 |
| Sold By | Always Innovating | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | PAY-IT-FORWARD FINDS |
| Are Batteries Included | No | No | No | No |
| Are Batteries Required | No | No | No | No |
| Color | White | white | White | WHITE/SILVER |
| Connectivity Technology | usb | Wired | Wired | usb |
| Hardware Connectivity | USB 2.0 | USB | USB | USB 2.0, USB 1.1 |
| Item Dimensions | 5.25 x 18.5 x 1.25 in | 5.3 x 18.4 x 1.1 in | 6.4 x 17.6 x 1.5 in | 11 x 4.5 x 0.69 in |
| Item Weight | 1.4 lbs | 1.6 lbs | Information not provided | 1 lb |
| Model Year | 2009 | 2011 | 2012 | Information not provided |
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Customer Reviews
Top Customer Reviews
By
Joe Ekaitis: Gray Haired Geek
on January 16, 2008
And that person must have had a lot to say about the design of the latest Apple keyboard.
At first glance, it looks like a touch typist's nightmare. It's too flat! The keys barely move! Where's the tactile feedback I need to get up to speed?
I scoffed when I first laid eyes upon it, but after a few minutes with one at an Apple retail store, I was hooked. While the profile of the keyboard is low and lean, the keys and their spacing are generous enough for big shovel hands like mine. The touch is reminiscent of a good electric typewriter, not mushy and uncertain like so many "quiet" keyboards. The keys can't bind against each other and the space between them prevents cruddy build-up.
Since it's also the stock keyboard for the new aluminum iMac, the keyboard provides USB 2.0 support for low power and externally powered devices when connected to other computers, including the white plastic iMac, any MacBook, the Mac mini and the Mac Pro. That won't be a big issue for most users who plug a mouse or trackball into the keyboard. You'll still need to plug your iPod directly into a USB port on the computer.
One more thing. . .
Apple has finally labeled the Command key with its name in addition to that mysterious cloverleaf symbol.
At first glance, it looks like a touch typist's nightmare. It's too flat! The keys barely move! Where's the tactile feedback I need to get up to speed?
I scoffed when I first laid eyes upon it, but after a few minutes with one at an Apple retail store, I was hooked. While the profile of the keyboard is low and lean, the keys and their spacing are generous enough for big shovel hands like mine. The touch is reminiscent of a good electric typewriter, not mushy and uncertain like so many "quiet" keyboards. The keys can't bind against each other and the space between them prevents cruddy build-up.
Since it's also the stock keyboard for the new aluminum iMac, the keyboard provides USB 2.0 support for low power and externally powered devices when connected to other computers, including the white plastic iMac, any MacBook, the Mac mini and the Mac Pro. That won't be a big issue for most users who plug a mouse or trackball into the keyboard. You'll still need to plug your iPod directly into a USB port on the computer.
One more thing. . .
Apple has finally labeled the Command key with its name in addition to that mysterious cloverleaf symbol.
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By
J. mcnalley
on August 19, 2007
This new apple keyboard is substantially smaller than the older G4-style keyboard, and probably a bit smaller than the G5/x86 keyboard. Unlike the G5/x86 keyboard, it does not feel cramped. The keys appear spread out due to the shape and shallow depth of the keys (previous keyboards had trapezoidal keys, when viewed from the side or front), but typing is comfortable and easy.
One word of warning, this keyboard does not appear to work with my IOGear GCS632U KVM. Normally, keyboards with LED backlighting have trouble with unpowered USB KVM switches. This apple keyboard appears to just be a simple keyboard + 2 port hub, just like the last few apple keyboards, so I'm a little surprised that it doesn't work.
Edit - Since this keyboard is a USB 2.0 device, the KVM issue may simply be that the IOGear KVM doesn't speak USB 2.0.
The easy workaround is to use Synergy, an excellent free software switch.
In conclusion - I like the feel of this keyboard well enough that I'll keep it and look for a new KVM rather than the other way around.
Update: two weeks later, I still like this keyboard. Synergy is far more convenient than a hardware switch, so this keyboard deserves 5 out of 5 stars.
One word of warning, this keyboard does not appear to work with my IOGear GCS632U KVM. Normally, keyboards with LED backlighting have trouble with unpowered USB KVM switches. This apple keyboard appears to just be a simple keyboard + 2 port hub, just like the last few apple keyboards, so I'm a little surprised that it doesn't work.
Edit - Since this keyboard is a USB 2.0 device, the KVM issue may simply be that the IOGear KVM doesn't speak USB 2.0.
The easy workaround is to use Synergy, an excellent free software switch.
In conclusion - I like the feel of this keyboard well enough that I'll keep it and look for a new KVM rather than the other way around.
Update: two weeks later, I still like this keyboard. Synergy is far more convenient than a hardware switch, so this keyboard deserves 5 out of 5 stars.
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