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lscangus

macrumors 6502
Original poster
Jul 29, 2003
269
0
Newcastle, UK
I have ordered a new MBP in UK via the phone. But i am wonder what keyboard configuration it has? This is the detail spec

2.8GHz Intel Core 2 Duo
4GB 1066Mz DDR3 SDRM-2x2GB
250GB Serial ATA @ 7200
SuperDrive 8X DL
No DVI Adapter
N0 VGA Adapter
No Modem
Apple Remote
No iWork Preinstalled
No Final Cut Exp Preinstalled
No Aperture Preinstalled
No Logic Exp Preinstalled
KYBD/User's Guide (Z)-LL
Country Kit-GBR

Please kindly help me out.
 
I have ordered a new MBP in UK via the phone. But i am wonder what keyboard configuration it has? This is the detail spec

2.8GHz Intel Core 2 Duo
4GB 1066Mz DDR3 SDRM-2x2GB
250GB Serial ATA @ 7200
SuperDrive 8X DL
No DVI Adapter
N0 VGA Adapter
No Modem
Apple Remote
No iWork Preinstalled
No Final Cut Exp Preinstalled
No Aperture Preinstalled
No Logic Exp Preinstalled
KYBD/User's Guide (Z)-LL
Country Kit-GBR

Please kindly help me out.




You'll have an English keyboard. as per: "Country Kit-GBR" above
 
So it will be british keyboard? as i want an US keyboard configuration

Angus

Yes, I'll repeat it again. You will have a British keyboard.

You will have a British keyboard.

The keyboard upon which you will type, will be of a British layout.
 
I'm not sure about that. I ordered mine in Germany but with a US keyboard and it says



I was told that the Country kit is kind of license agreements or something.

Tex

So what does it say under the "KYBD/User's Guide" title?

Mine is KYBD/User's Guide (Z) - LL

I am confused~~~

Angus
 
Not true! This simply mean your power plug will be UK standard.
I've ordered a French keyboard and it says

KYBD/User's Guide -F
Country Kit-GBR

Thx very much for everyones help. I have just contacted apple who was dealing with my order. Saying that the (Z) -LL is in fact the US keyboard layout. Lets hope he is right :D

Angus
 
Whats the difference in US and British keyboard anyway?

From what I can tell the return key is different and option, command keys have option and command written on them?
 
I bought my MBP in Holland. The only diff between the Dutch and Int'l EN keyboard is "num lock" on the F6 key is abbreviated in Dutch: "num vergr", but then you have "home", "page", "end", etc. in EN. I thought its odd Apple would bother to maintain a different part # just for the F6 key difference. So Dutch or Int'l EN are both fine with me. I prefer more symbols & as I do a lot of command line stuff, having the tilde next to the shift key is ideal. "`" is on the same key, which is convenient for typing in French (e.g. many à's). Voilà.
 
I thought its odd Apple would bother to maintain a different part # just for the F6 key difference.

If someone where to order a replacement keyboard, if there weren't different P/N, the part would be draw of luck.
 
What I mean is why bother generating another P/N just for "vergr" instead of "lock". I know that any difference requires a new P/N, which = a new Assembly #, which could = a unique SKU. In theory, you could have a continental EU / Int'l EN subassembly which could be dropped into language-specific (or multi-lingual) outer boxes (used in multiple countries).
 
I ordered an MBP online with an International English keyboard. In the Order status, it indicates: "KYBD/User's Guide -ZH"

Could anyone please confirm if "ZH" is indeed the Int'l EN keyboard?
 
Yes, I'll repeat it again. You will have a British keyboard.

You will have a British keyboard.

The keyboard upon which you will type, will be of a British layout.

This was funny the first time you read it but it is even funnier by the end of the thread because it was completely wrong.
 
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