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Keyboard Help And Support

Do You Have Questions?

We have answers (well, most of the times!)

Below you’ll find answers to the most common questions you may have on Blue Finger. Also, please feel free to check out our Facebook & Youtube. If you still can’t find the answer you’re looking for, just Contact us!

General FAQ:

We are Blue Finger Electronics, located in Dongguan, Guangdong, China, founded in 2013, sell Magnetic Keyboard, Magic Keyboard, Wireless Mouse, Pencil For iPad.
Always a pre-production sample before mass production;
Always final Inspection before shipment.
Magic Keyboard, Magnetic Keyboard, Tablet keyboard, Wireless keyboard, tablet case.
Yes. We have our design team, factories and supplier chains to offer customized service over 10 years. We have rich experience to offer OEM / ODM service and ensure your project go success, please send your requests to us to get best offer!

Advantages of Choosing Us :
1. Direct Factory price.
2. Professtional R & D team.
3. Specialized in wireless keyboards for more than 11 years.

Our company has strictly quality control system, we have QCs to check products and ensure high quality products.

Accepted Delivery Terms: FOB, CFR, CIF, EXW, FCA, DDP, Express Delivery;
Accepted Payment Currency: USD, EUR, JPY,, HKD, GBP, CNY;

Accepted Payment Type: T/T, Credit Card, PayPal, Western Union, Cash;

Language Spoken: English, Chinese

MOQ 1 carton for each. We large stocks for each model, so you can start from the quantity you need.
We have large stock for wireless keybaords, and we can ship them shortly. Noramally wireless keyboards will be finished in 2 weeks. And we can help to ship goods to your country directly if need. For customized order, it based on different models, normally mass production will take around 1 month after sample confirmed
We offer 12 months warranty for quality issue. All Keyboards are inspected before shipment, so you can rest assure about the quality.

Product FAQ:

We offer AZERTY keyboards, just select the French keyboard at the time of purchase.
We now have American, British, German, French, Danish, Swedish, Spanish, Italian, Japanese, Korean and Arabic keyboards available.
The battery life can last up to a month or more on a single charge, depending on usage.
Use the included type-c to USB cable. Plug the USB end into a power source and the type-c end into the keyboard’s port.
Yes, you can use the keyboard while it’s charging.
To reset, turn off the keyboard, hold down the power button for about 10 seconds, and then turn it back on.
The Magic Keyboard is compatible with Mac computers, iPads, and iPhones running iOS 13 or later. It can also work with Windows devices, though some functions may vary.
Go to Settings > Bluetooth, turn on Bluetooth, and select the keyboard from the list.
Ensure Bluetooth is enabled on your device. Try turning the keyboard off and on again. If it still doesn’t connect, you may need to remove it from Bluetooth settings and re-pair it.
Yes, it has function keys that can control volume, brightness, media playback, and more. Some keys may require additional software or settings adjustment on non-Mac devices.
Yes, there is a version of the Magic Keyboard with an integrated numeric keypad.
The Magic Keyboard typically comes with a one-year limited warranty, which can vary by region.

Technical FAQ:

The Magic Keyboard has several features that set it apart:

Scissor Mechanism: It uses a refined scissor mechanism that provides a stable feel and precise typing experience, making it comfortable for long typing sessions.

Battery Life: The Magic Keyboard boasts impressive battery life, lasting for about a month on a single charge, thanks to its built-in rechargeable battery.

Bluetooth Connectivity: It connects wirelessly via Bluetooth, making it easy to pair with multiple devices.

Compact Design: Its sleek, minimalist design saves desk space and is aesthetically pleasing, matching well with Apple’s iPad and other android tablet.

Function Keys: The keyboard includes dedicated function keys for controlling brightness, volume, and media playback, enhancing usability.

Compatibility: It’s optimized for iPad OS / Android OS , providing seamless integration and support for system shortcuts.

Key Travel and Stability: The keys have a good amount of travel and stability, which many users find enhances typing accuracy.

Yes, the Magic Keyboard is generally considered a good keyboard, especially for Mac users. Its responsive keys, solid build quality, and sleek design enhance the typing experience. Many appreciate its wireless convenience and long battery life, making it a reliable choice for everyday use. However, personal preferences vary, so it’s best to try it out if possible!

The main differences between a Magic Keyboard and a regular keyboard include:

Design and Aesthetics: The Magic Keyboard has a sleek, minimalist design that complements Apple products, while regular keyboards can vary widely in style.

Key Mechanism: The Magic Keyboard uses a refined scissor-switch mechanism, which provides a different typing feel compared to the membrane or rubber dome switches found in many regular keyboards.

Connectivity: The Magic Keyboard connects wirelessly via Bluetooth, while regular keyboards might be wired or use different wireless technologies.

Battery Life: It has a rechargeable battery with long battery life, whereas regular keyboards often require disposable batteries or don’t have built-in batteries.

Functionality: It includes specific function keys optimized for macOS, enhancing productivity for Apple users, which may not be available on all regular keyboards.

The Magic Keyboard is suitable for various tasks, including:

General Typing: Great for everyday tasks like writing emails, documents, and browsing the web.

Creative Work: Ideal for creative professionals using design software, as it provides a comfortable typing experience.

Coding: Suitable for programmers who appreciate a responsive keyboard for long coding sessions.

Office Use: Excellent for office environments where comfort and aesthetics matter.

Multi-Device Usage: Its Bluetooth connectivity allows easy switching between multiple devices, making it handy for users with different Apple products.

Portable Use: The compact design and long battery life make it a good choice for on-the-go use, whether in coffee shops or meetings.

Overall, it’s versatile enough to meet the needs of a wide range of users.

The difference between a Magic Keyboard and a detached keyboard mainly lies in their design and functionality:

Design: The Magic Keyboard is compact and sleek, designed specifically for Apple products, while detached keyboards can vary greatly in size, layout, and style.

Connectivity: The Magic Keyboard connects wirelessly via Bluetooth, whereas detached keyboards might be wired or wireless using other technologies.

Key Mechanism: The Magic Keyboard uses a scissor-switch mechanism for a specific typing feel, while detached keyboards may use different types of switches (mechanical, membrane, etc.) that offer various tactile experiences.

Functionality: The Magic Keyboard features macOS-specific function keys, while detached keyboards might not have the same level of compatibility or dedicated keys for specific tasks.

Battery: The Magic Keyboard has a built-in rechargeable battery, while many detached keyboards require disposable batteries or don’t have rechargeable options.

These differences can influence user experience depending on individual preferences and usage scenarios.

While many iPad Pro keyboards are available in both 11-inch and 12.9-inch configurations, be sure that the one you get matches the size of your tablet. If you choose an external keyboard that physically attaches to the iPad, it can be used with both models interchangeably.

Others:

Well, you’ve come to the right page, but if you can’t find the answer you’re looking for here, please email to [email protected] for assistance.
In 1874, Remington & Sons came up with Remington Number 1, the first commercial typewriter. It was invented by Christopher Sholes who implemented the QWERTY keyboard on it.
Sholes’ early prototype had an issue where the bars used to collide with each other. So he arranged the keys in a pattern where the most commonly used letters were spread apart.