- Azure Cloud
Azure Kubernetes Service: Is It Right for Your Business?
17 Nov, 2025
£152.02 inc. VAT
AI-generated summary
If you’re already all-in on Apple (MacBook + iPhone/Apple ID workflow), the Magic Keyboard with Touch ID is the kind of “small luxury” that actually earns its keep. Touch ID turns logins and approvals from a chore into a one-and-done swipe, and the rest of the typing experience is genuinely solid—stable, quiet-ish, and comfortable for long work sessions. At £126.76 ex-VAT, you’re paying for that Apple polish and the convenience layer, not for raw keyboard features.
That said, I wouldn’t buy it for “serious typing on Windows” or for a mixed fleet setup. The Touch ID value is basically wasted if the machine doesn’t integrate cleanly with your Apple security/logins, and the keyboard still won’t magically make non-Apple ergonomics or shortcuts better. Also, if you’re price-sensitive, there are plenty of non-Apple wireless keyboards that are cheaper and perfectly good—this one is for people who specifically want the Apple ecosystem benefits and are willing to pay to reduce friction every day.

Kensington
Kensington KB515 EQ Wired Keyboard UK

Kensington
Kensington KB150 EQ - Keyboard - full size - wireless - 2.4 GHz - QWERTY - UK - FSC cardboard

HP
HP 725 - Keyboard - multi-device, rechargeable, powered by SuperCapacitor - full size - wireless - Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz - QWERTY - International English - nightfall black

Lenovo
Lenovo Preferred Pro II - Keyboard - USB - QWERTY - UK - black