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It has a macOS mode for full compatibility with Mac systems, so every key works as intended. While most mechanical keyboards are for gaming use, this one is specifically for office use. If you like the sound and feel of mechanical switches, the best Mac mechanical keyboard we've tested is the Keychron K10. If comfort is your main priority, this keyboard is a great addition to your Mac setup. However, if you frequently touch-type, this shouldn't be an issue. Unfortunately, this keyboard doesn't have backlighting, so you'll have a hard time reading the key legends in a dark room. This keyboard is also compatible with Logitech Options software, which is available on Mac, meaning you can do a bit of customization, like reprogramming keys to a preset list of functions. Though the switches do take a bit of force to overcome the tactile bump, you're not likely to experience finger fatigue thanks to all of the ergonomic features on the board. Inside the board, the scissor switches offer great tactility, so you know when you've pressed a key. There's also an attached plushy wrist rest for extra support. This keyboard also has negative incline feet, meaning you can tilt the keyboard downwards to achieve a more natural posture for your wrists. While this may take some getting used to, it's intended to ease any discomfort in your wrists. The wave-like design splits the keys down the middle, so you have a cluster for each hand. If you tend to spend long hours at the computer and want something comfortable, the Logitech ERGO K860 Wireless Split Keyboard is the best wireless keyboard for Mac we've tested with an ergonomic design. However, if you want something cheaper that has backlighting and multi-device pairing, look into the Logitech. If you're in the market for the best Mac keyboard for office use, you can't go wrong with the Apple, as it's designed to fill that role. The scissor switches may feel a bit heavy to get over the tactile bump, but typing still feels light overall, and it's very quiet. Typing feels great as the keys have a short pre-travel distance, and the keycaps are indented to help guide your fingers to the middle, which helps reduce typos or accidental key presses. You can reprogram some function keys to a preset list of commands through the Logitech Options software. It has white backlighting, making it a good choice for dark rooms. However, all keys work on macOS, and you can wirelessly pair multiple devices at once over Bluetooth, while you can only pair one device at a time with the Apple keyboard. It's not a dedicated Apple keyboard like the Apple Magic Keyboard with Touch ID and Numeric Keypad, so you don't get features like Touch ID. If you prefer something cheaper, then check out the Logitech MX Keys. If that isn't an issue for you, it's a solid choice for an office keyboard to use with a Mac.

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Also, while it has Bluetooth support, you can only connect to one device at a time, so you can't use it to type a document on your Mac and quickly respond to an email on your tablet. Sadly, it doesn't have any backlighting, which is disappointing for a high-end Apple product, so it's not ideal to use in a dark environment. Typing feels great as the low-profile switches are comfortable and are fairly light to press, but it takes some force to get over the tactile bump. It's Apple's latest release of their well-known Magic Keyboard and is available in both a full-size variant, which is the one we tested, and a 75% compact size if you prefer something smaller.Īs this is an Apple keyboard, it's fully compatible with macOS. It has the new Touch ID button at the top right, which works with M1 Mac computers so that it's easier for you to unlock your PC, but the Touch ID button doesn't work with any other Mac. If you're looking for a tried and true keyboard to use with a Mac office setup, the best wireless keyboard for Mac that we've tested is the Apple Magic Keyboard with Touch ID and Numeric Keypad.

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