Your PC should recognize the keyboard right away. Connect the keyboard to one of your PC’s USB ports.Your computer will then reboot to effect the changes. At this point, close the BIOS setup and follow the on-screen instructions to save the changes.When the BIOS software window opens, look for a setting called “USB keyboard Support” and enable it.To do so, press F1, F2, or any other key as specified by your machine’s manufacturer. Before your machine has completed the startup process, you need to enter the BIOS setup because you’re about to install a new hardware component.If you have an Apple USB keyboard, here’s how to use it with a Windows PC: Instead, they are powered directly by your machine, so all you need to do is connect the keyboard and start typing. The ones sold separately are all silver.USB keyboards have a cult following among computer users because they don’t need to be recharged. Note that while the Magic Keyboard with Touch ID is sold separately, you have to buy the 24-inch iMac if you want one in pretty colors. You'll just be using the Magic Keyboard with Touch ID, but without Touch ID functionality. So yes, this keyboard will also work with any good Windows PC, any good Android phone or tablet, and anything else that supports Bluetooth keyboards as well. This is something that's not likely to change. They don't have the secure enclave found on the M1, so with those PCs, it's also just going to be a regular Bluetooth keyboard. For now, you should plan on it just being a Bluetooth keyboard. If support gets added later, it's also unclear if older iPads will get support. It's unclear why the iPad Pro doesn't support it, but it's possible that iPadOS simply doesn't support external Touch ID devices. That includes the new M1-powered iPad Pro, strangely enough. As for everything else, you'll lose Touch ID.
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