Apple Wireless Keyboard Number Keys Not Working

The Apple Magic Wireless Keyboard w/ Numeric Keypad is one of the best keyboards I have owned. It is very slim and feels reminiscent of the MacBook Pro I used to own. I love having the numeric keypad off to the side, as I use it a lot. Battery life is amazing. When I first got this one, I had forgotten to turn it off at the end of the day and left it on for a few days straight.....only to find that it still has battery life left. It charges quickly, with the included cable, and syncs automatically without requiring you to go through the normal steps like you would bluetooth ear buds or something. The only thing I wish the keyboard had - that it doesn't have - is backlit keys. I'm sure there is an aftermarket option somewhere that would offer the backlit keys, but this one fit my budget and is a very solid keyboard.

Upgraded from the old 2013 Apple Wireless Keyboard to this one and I like the scissor switch keys on this one way more than the chiclet style keys on my old keyboard. There is a nice feel to it and the Space Gray color fits the trackpad. With the numeric keypad, the trackpad is a little more off to the right than before, but I'll get used to it.

VERY happy to have a full wireless keyboard made by Apple. Didn't know how much I missed those numeric keys.

This is the keyboard Apple should have made. Their keyboard features similar key strokes, but is only available without a number keypad for $99. If you want this type of keyboard with a number keypad, it is only available as a WIRED keyboard. But Apple's only wireless keyboard comes without a number keypad. Other features put the Apple keyboard to shame. You can connect up to 4 devices for starters. It takes 5 hours to charge that should last a full year. Apple's comes with replacement batteries. Pricing is the same for both wireless keyboards. If you want a fully-featured keyboard, you can't do better than this Matias keyboard.

i really didn't want to spend so much money for this keyboard with No Function Keys, like i had on my Brydge Keyboard ( junk, don't buy it ) i read the reviews on Limited Viewing Angle. i wanted Backlit Keys for sure. my Smart Keyboard is a disappointment, so i expected better this time around. when i first got the Magic, it Froze my Screen & App for about 4-5 times, which freaked me out a little. now all is well, i Like it, works great. No Internal Battery to worry about not holding a charge like other 3rd party keyboards ( runs off IPad Battery ) cmd & H is the Home Key combo, the Audio still has to be Adjusted with the Top Buttons or the Swipe Down Control Center. i am very happy to have a Well Working Apple Keyboard for my 12.9 IPad Pro. you will too but it is very pricey like everything Apple

I considered the Apple Keyboard's for my new iPad Air 4th generation. I have had both brands before for earlier iPad's. This Logitech keyboard is in the same league as the Apple Smart Keyboard Folio (similar configuration), but has three very important features that are lacking on the Apple keyboard. 1. Backlit keys. 2. Top row of short-cut function keys. 3. Trackpad. So, for less money, you can have a keyboard with much more functionality.

This is a great substitute for the Apple Keyboard. It not only includes colors for Premier shortcuts, it has a separate numeric keypad and separate Function keys. The best thing is the design of the keys which allow you to easily find the center position. With the Apple keyboard I was always sliding over and hitting the Caps Lock and mispelling everything. It is sturdy and has legs in the back which allows you to put a larger flash drive in without cocking the keyboard. Great investment so far.

Keyboard keys are solid and quite. Like working in low lite,keys are perfect for this.

easily charged and working great in my wireless keyboard!

What a beautiful and responsive keyboard!! I love this thing. The Aura Sync lights are so cool, too, especially since there's a variety of RGB functions you can pick from. It's low profile, so it fits nicely on my keyboard tray but still tucks underneath my desk when I push the tray back under. I look forward to the gameplay and longer term typing experience on this. I also love that they had the presence of mind to keep the insert, delete, pgup/down keys, and arrows but leave off the number pad. I don't need a number pad, but I wanted a keyboard with the insert, home, end, and pgup/down keys for gaming, and it was so hard to find an affordable one that wasn't 100% or just 60% sized.