Command Key on Logitech Keyboard: A Surprising Easier Switch

Once the USB interface became widely available for all Mac models, users were free to choose any USB-based keyboard and use it with their Macs. Apple has supported USB-based keyboards since abandoning the ADB (Apple Desktop Bus) interface as the primary means of connecting keyboards and mice. As a result, you can easily switch from using Windows- based keyboards on your Mac.

In fact, making the switch to Logitech G105 Gaming Keyboard or other Windows- based keyboards is surprisingly easy. These keyboards, such as the Matias Tactile Pro, offer unique layouts, more ergonomic choices, specialized keys, and unique keyboard designs that can enhance your typing experience. You may already have a favorite keyboard from a Windows environment, making it easy to transition to using a Logitech or other Windows- based keyboard on your Mac.

For me, I prefer keyboards with a bit more key travel, which is why I made the switch to Windows-based keyboards. Currently, I'm using a Microsoft Digital Media Pro model. While some may assume that I switched due to the missing Apple logo, it was actually the next generation of Apple keyboards moving to low-profile keys that led me to explore other options.

The last Apple- designed keyboard I used regularly was the Apple Keyboard (A1048). Interestingly, this was also the last keyboard made by Apple to include the Apple logo alongside the cloverleaf image on the Command key. While some may miss this design element, it's worth noting that you don't have to use Apple-branded keyboards with your Mac.

In conclusion, you have a wide range of keyboards to choose from, including most Windows-based keyboards. It's not a secret, but you can easily switch from using Windows- based keyboards on your Mac without any issues.

Command key on logitech keyboard