Keyboards that have you covered.
Magic Keyboard disconnects when you turn its switch to Off or when you move it or iPhone out of Bluetooth range—about 33 feet (10 meters). To reconnect, turn the keyboard switch to On, or bring the keyboard and iPhone back into range, then tap any key. When Magic Keyboard is reconnected, the onscreen keyboard doesn’t appear. More precisely, iPhone models starting with the iPhone 3GS and later and all iPod touch models starting with the iPod touch 3rd Gen and later can support external Bluetooth keyboards. Although effectively any Bluetooth keyboard will work, including Apple's own Magic Keyboard (available from site sponsor Adorama and elsewhere), and this keyboard.
iPad keyboards provide a great typing experience and lightweight, durable protection for your iPad. And they attach to iPad magnetically — no need for switches, plugs, and pairing. The Magic Keyboard delivers even more with a floating design, backlit keys, and a built‑in trackpad.
Find the right keyboard for you.
Magic Keyboard
The Magic Keyboard is an amazing companion for iPad Pro and iPad Air. It features a great typing experience, a trackpad that opens up new ways to work with iPadOS, a USB‑C port for pass‑through charging, and front and back protection. The Magic Keyboard features a floating cantilever design, allowing you to attach it magnetically and smoothly adjust it to the perfect viewing angle for you.
Compatible with
- iPad Air (4th generation)
- iPad Pro 12.9‑inch (3rd and 4th generation)
- iPad Pro 11‑inch (1st and 2nd generation)
Comfortable typing
Full‑size, backlit keys and a scissor mechanism with 1 mm travel for quiet, responsive typing.Built‑in trackpad
Designed for Multi‑Touch gestures and the cursor in iPadOS.Floating cantilever design
Smooth angle adjustability delivers the perfect viewing angle.Front and back protection
Folds into a case to provide front and back protection for traveling.
Smart Keyboard Folio
The Smart Keyboard Folio is a full‑size keyboard when you need one, and it provides front and back protection when you don’t. Simply attach it and start typing.
Bluetooth Keyboard For Iphone 11
Compatible with
- iPad Air (4th generation)
- iPad Pro 12.9‑inch (3rd and 4th generation)
- iPad Pro 11‑inch (1st and 2nd generation)
Portable Bluetooth Keyboard For Iphone
Two viewing angles
Switch between two viewing angles ideal for whatever you’re doing.Front and back protection
Provides lightweight, front and back protection.
Smart Keyboard
The Smart Keyboard is a full‑size keyboard made for iPad. It delivers a comfortable typing experience wherever you are and converts into a slim, durable front cover when you’re on the go.
Compatible with
- iPad (7th and 8th generation)
- iPad Air (3rd generation)
- iPad Pro 10.5‑inch
Type or watch
Folding design enables different configurations for typing email messages or watching videos.Lightweight cover
Provides slim, durable front protection.
Accessories that let you make iPad your own.
Explore keyboards, cases, covers, Apple Pencil, AirPods, and more.
Find the right iPad for you.
iPad Pro
The ultimate iPad experience.
New iPad Air
Powerful. Colorful. Wonderful.
New iPad
Delightfully capable. Surprisingly affordable.
iPad mini
Small in size. Big on capability.
Hi CaptinSprinklez,
The articles below explain the most common key combinations on our wireless keyboard. The shortcut commands for Mac OS X will work on this keyboard.
A modifier key is a part of many keyboard shortcuts. A modifier key alters the way other keystrokes or mouse/trackpad clicks are interpreted by OS X. Modifier keys include: Command, Shift, Option, Control, Caps Lock, and the fn key.
⌘ | Command key |
⌃ | Control key |
⌥ | Option key |
⇧ | Shift Key |
⇪ | Caps Lock |
fn | Function Key |
Cut, copy and paste
You can use these shortcuts in most apps to cut, copy, or paste a selected item. This includes text, pictures, music, and more. You can even copy and paste files in the Finder to copy them to a new location.
Key combination | What it does |
Command-C | Copy the selected data to the Clipboard |
Command-X | Remove the selected item and place a copy on the Clipboard |
Command-V | Place a copy of (paste) the Clipboard contents into the current document or app |
Taking screenshots
Use these shortcuts to take a picture of what you see on your screen. You can also use Grab to take screenshots, an app located in the Utilities folder.
Key combination | What it does |
Command-Shift-3 | Capture the screen to a file |
Command-Shift-Control-3 | Capture the screen to the Clipboard |
Command-Shift-4 | Capture a selection of the screen to a file, or press the spacebar to capture just a window |
Command-Shift-Control-4 | Capture a selection of the screen to the Clipboard, or press the spacebar to capture just a window |
App shortcuts
These keyboard shortcuts work in most apps.
Key combination | What it does |
Command-A | Select all items or text in the frontmost window |
Command-Z | Undo the previous command (some apps allow you to undo multiple times) |
Command-Shift-Z | Redo, puts back the last change made with undo (some apps allow you to redo multiple times) |
Command-Space bar | Show or hide the Spotlight search field (if multiple languages are being used simultaneously, this shortcut may rotate through enabled script systems instead) |
Command-Option-Space bar | Show the Spotlight search results window (if multiple languages are installed, may rotate through keyboard layouts and input methods within a script) |
Command-Tab | Move forward to the next most recently used app in a list of open apps |
Option-Media Eject (⏏) | Eject from secondary optical media drive (if one is installed) |
Command-Brightness down (F1) | Toggle 'Mirror Displays' on multi-monitor configurations |
Command-Brightness up (F2) | Toggle Target Display Mode |
Command-Mission Control (F3) | Show Desktop |
Command-F5 | Toggle VoiceOver On or Off |
Option-Brightness (F2) | Opens 'Displays' System Preference |
Option-Mission Control (F3) | Open Mission Control preferences |
Option-Volume key (F12) | Open Sound preferences |
Command-Minus (–) | Decrease the size of the selected item |
Command-Colon (:) | Display the Spelling and Grammar window |
Command-Semicolon (;) | Find misspelled words in the document |
Command-Comma (,) | Open the front app's preferences window |
Command-Question Mark (?) | Open the Help menu |
Command-plus (+) or Command-Shift-Equals (=) | Increase the size of the selected item |
Command-Option-D | Show or hide the Dock |
Command-Control-D | Show or hide the definition of a selected word |
Command-D | Selects the Desktop folder in Open and Save dialogs |
Command-Delete | Selects Don't Save in dialogs that contain a Delete or Don't Save button |
Command-E | Use the selection for a find |
Command-F | Open a Find window or find text in a document |
Command-Option-F | Move to the search field control |
Command-G | Find the next occurrence of the selection |
Command-Shift-G | Find the previous occurrence of the selection |
Command-H | Hide the windows of the currently running app |
Command-Option-H | Hide the windows of all other running apps |
Command-Option-I | Display an inspector window |
Command-M | Minimize the active window to the Dock |
Command-Option-M | Minimize all windows of the active app to the Dock |
Command-N | Create a new document in the frontmost app |
Command-O | Display a dialog for choosing a document to open in the frontmost app |
Command-P | Print the current document |
Command-Shift-P | Display a window for specifying document parameters (Page Setup) |
Command-Q | Quit the frontmost app |
Command-S | Save the active document |
Command-Shift-S | Display the Save As dialog or duplicate the current document |
Command-Option-T | Show or hide a toolbar |
Command-W | Close the frontmost window |
Command-Option-W | Close all windows in the current app |
Command-Z | Undo previous command (some apps allow for multiple Undos) |
Command-Shift-Z | Redo, puts back last change made using undo (some apps allow for multiple Redos) |
Command-Option-esc | choose an app to Force Quit |
Command-Shift-Option-Esc (hold for three seconds) | Force Quit the front-most app |
Working with Text
Use these key combinations when editing text in a field or document.
Key combination | What it does |
Command-B | Bold the selected text or toggle bold text on or off |
Command-I | Italicize the selected text or toggle italic text on or off |
Command-U | Underline the selected text or toggle underline on or off |
Command-T | Show or hide the Fonts window |
fn-Delete | Forward Delete (on a portable Mac's built-in keyboard) |
fn-Up Arrow | Scroll up one page (same as Page Up key) |
fn-Down Arrow | Scroll down one page (same as Page Down key) |
fn-Left Arrow | Scroll to the beginning of a document (same as Home key) |
fn-Right Arrow | Scroll to the end of a document (same as End key) |
Command-Right Arrow | Move the text insertion point to the end of the current line |
Command-Left Arrow | Move the text insertion point to the beginning of the current line |
Command-Down Arrow | Move the text insertion point to the end of the document |
Command-Up Arrow | Move the text insertion point to the beginning of the document |
Option-Right Arrow | Move the text insertion point to the end of the next word |
Option-Left Arrow | Move the text insertion point to the beginning of the previous word |
Option-Delete | Delete the word that is left of the cursor, as well as any spaces or punctuation after the word |
Command-Shift-Right Arrow | Select text between the insertion point and the end of the current line (*) |
Command-Shift-Left Arrow | Select text between the insertion point and the beginning of the current line (*) |
Command-Shift-Up Arrow | Select text between the insertion point and the beginning of the document (*) |
Command-Shift-Down Arrow | Select text between the insertion point and the end of the document (*) |
Shift-Left Arrow | Extend text selection one character to the left (*) |
Shift-Right Arrow | Extend text selection one character to the right (*) |
Shift-Up Arrow | Extend text selection to the line above, to the nearest character boundary at the same horizontal location (*) |
Shift-Down Arrow | Extend text selection to the line below, to the nearest character boundary at the same horizontal location (*) |
Shift-Option-Right Arrow | Extend text selection to the end of the current word, then to the end of the following word if pressed again (*) |
Shift-Option-Left Arrow | Extend text selection to the beginning of the current word, then to the beginning of the following word if pressed again (*) |
Shift-Option-Down Arrow | Extend text selection to the end of the current paragraph, then to the end of the following paragraph if pressed again (*) |
Shift-Option-Up Arrow | Extend text selection to the beginning of the current paragraph, then to the beginning of the following paragraph if pressed again (*) |
Control-A | Move to beginning of line or paragraph |
Control-B | Move one character backward |
Control-D | Delete the character in front of the cursor |
Control-E | Move to the beginning of a line or paragraph |
Control-F | Move one character forward |
Control-H | Delete the character behind the cursor |
Control-K | Delete from the character in front of the cursor to the end of the line or paragraph |
Control-L | Center the cursor or selection in the visible area |
Control-N | Move down one line |
Control-O | Insert a new line after the cursor |
Control-P | Move up one line |
Control-T | Transpose the character behind the cursor and the character in front of the cursor |
Control-V | Move down |
Command-{ | Left-align a selection |
Command-} | Right-align a selection |
Command-| | Center-align a selection |
Command-Option-C | Copy the formatting settings of the selected item and store on the Clipboard |
Command-Option-V | Apply the style of one object to the selected object (Paste Style) |
Command-Shift-Option-V | Apply the style of the surrounding text to the inserted object (Paste and Match Style) |
Command-Control-V | Apply formatting settings to the selected object (Paste Ruler) |
I hope this information helps ....
- Judy
Jan 18, 2015 11:34 AM