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How to identify your Apple keyboard layout by country or region. To start the conversation again, simply ask a new question. Posted on Dec 14, AM. Are you talking about hardware keyboards? If so, the Apple doc which describes these only has one for Spanish. If you are talking about software keyboards, you can switch among those very easily on any Mac. I can post screenshots if you really need them. Thanks for the link. This is something new and Apple has not yet updated their keyboard layout info to include two Spanish options.
I can't find any pictures of the new one, and can only make a guess based on the software keyboards provided by Apple. I would guess that Spanish and Catalan is probably the same as the one shown in the link I gave you earlier. Its software layout is called "Spanish ISO". I would guess that Latin American is probably the same as the software layout which Apple's calls "Latin American", shown below.
Dec 14, AM. Catalan and Spanish are 2 different languages. The Catalan layout likely has keys for specific characters that exist in Catalan, but not in traditional Spanish from Spain which also differs slightly from the Latin American Spanish. That's not to say you cannot change the software layout for it from one to the other, but just that some of the symbols printed on the physical keys may not match with what they type on screen when the software layout is changed.
Page content loaded. Apple doesn't yet provide a Catalan software layout. If you choose the Latin American software layout, then that key prints the curly brace. It is indeed odd that the Spain store leaves off the word Catalan for the keyboard name. It has to be the same hardware. They provide the Catalan layout for iPhone and iPad, strange they have not added it in for newer versions of macOS.
That might be because spell check is governed by the keyboard in iOS, while in MacOS it is set elsewhere in preferences. It has distinct key shapes, with additional keys next to space, and changed placement of Caps Lock, Control, and Fn keys. Used mainly in the Indian state of Karnataka. Used in Kazakhstan. Used in Cambodia and Vietnam. Used in parts of Iraq and Iran. Used in Latvia. Used in Lithuania.
Used in Macedonia. Used in Malaysia. Used mainly in the Indian state of Kerala. This layout features symbols specific to the Maltese language. Used in Nepal and northern India. Used in northern parts of Norway, Sweden, and Finland. Used in Norway and Svalbard. Used mainly in the Indian state of Odisha. Used in Afghanistan and Pakistan. Used in Iran. Used in Poland, although the newer Polish Pro layout is much more popular. A modern version of Polish layout that is used in Poland almost exclusively.
Used in Brazil. Used mainly in the Indian state of Punjab and Pakistan. Used mainly by foreigners who learn Russian. Used in Serbia. Identical to the Croatian, Bosnian, and Slovene layouts. Used in Sri Lanka. Used in Slovenia. Identical to the Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian Latin layouts. Used in Sweden and Finland. Used in Switzerland. Matches both Swiss German and Swiss French layouts. Used mainly in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. Used by Tibetan people all around the world. Used in Turkey by enthusiasts and fast-typists.
Used in Ukraine. Used in Pakistan and India. Used in western China, Kazakhstan, and Uzbekistan. Used in Afghanistan and western parts of China. Used in Vietnam. During the years we run Keyshorts we learned how many people need to change their keyboard layout or to have multiple layouts on the same keyboard. Unfortunately, purchasing and replacing the keyboard is expensive and hard, and - in the case of quite a few layouts - impossible.
Keyboard stickers are a great solution for this. They are relatively cheap and easy to apply and come with many different layouts. You can even customize their caption and background colors. If you simply want to switch your keyboard to another layout, we can suggest choosing our Simple Black stickers or language stickers. If you want to have two languages on one keyboard, try our bilingual stickers.
If you need even more, our trilingual stickers and quadrilingual stickers will be the perfect solution. Multi-discipline man and co-founder at Keyshorts. I write about working from home, productivity hacks, e-commerce, keyboards, and Adobe tutorials. Our customers very often reach us for an advise on how to resolve illegible keyboard problem. This issue concerns equally, old and brand new devices but for sure can be fixed by Keyshorts keyboard stickers.
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Thanks for the link. This is something new and Apple has not yet updated their keyboard layout info to include two Spanish options. I can't find any pictures of the new one, and can only make a guess based on the software keyboards provided by Apple. I would guess that Spanish and Catalan is probably the same as the one shown in the link I gave you earlier. Its software layout is called "Spanish ISO".
I would guess that Latin American is probably the same as the software layout which Apple's calls "Latin American", shown below. Dec 14, AM. Catalan and Spanish are 2 different languages. The Catalan layout likely has keys for specific characters that exist in Catalan, but not in traditional Spanish from Spain which also differs slightly from the Latin American Spanish.
That's not to say you cannot change the software layout for it from one to the other, but just that some of the symbols printed on the physical keys may not match with what they type on screen when the software layout is changed. Page content loaded. Apple doesn't yet provide a Catalan software layout. If you choose the Latin American software layout, then that key prints the curly brace. It is indeed odd that the Spain store leaves off the word Catalan for the keyboard name. It has to be the same hardware.
They provide the Catalan layout for iPhone and iPad, strange they have not added it in for newer versions of macOS. That might be because spell check is governed by the keyboard in iOS, while in MacOS it is set elsewhere in preferences. So far MacOS has no Catalan spell check though. Dec 14, PM.
Community Get Support. Sign in Sign in Sign in corporate. Browse Search. Ask a question. Related Article How to identify your Apple keyboard layout by country or region. Used in Denmark, Greenland and Faroese Islands. Dutch layout is a modified English International with euro sign added. It is used in the Netherlands. Used in Estonia. Used in Finland.
It's identical to the Swedish layout. It's also used in parts of Luxembourg and Switzerland. Used in Georgia country. Used in Germany, Austria, Liechtenstein, and can also be found in Switzerland. An alternative to standard Greek layout, with more language-specific symbols.
Used mainly in the Indian state of Gujarat. Used in Israel. Kudos to Hila M. Used in India. Used in Japan. It has distinct key shapes, with additional keys next to space, and changed placement of Caps Lock, Control, and Fn keys. Used mainly in the Indian state of Karnataka. Used in Kazakhstan.
Used in Cambodia and Vietnam. Used in parts of Iraq and Iran. Used in Latvia. Used in Lithuania. Used in Macedonia. Used in Malaysia. Used mainly in the Indian state of Kerala. This layout features symbols specific to the Maltese language. Used in Nepal and northern India. Used in northern parts of Norway, Sweden, and Finland.
Used in Norway and Svalbard. Used mainly in the Indian state of Odisha. Used in Afghanistan and Pakistan. Used in Iran. Used in Poland, although the newer Polish Pro layout is much more popular. A modern version of Polish layout that is used in Poland almost exclusively. Used in Brazil. Used mainly in the Indian state of Punjab and Pakistan. Used mainly by foreigners who learn Russian.
Used in Serbia. Identical to the Croatian, Bosnian, and Slovene layouts. Used in Sri Lanka. Used in Slovenia. Identical to the Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian Latin layouts. Used in Sweden and Finland. Used in Switzerland. Matches both Swiss German and Swiss French layouts. Used mainly in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. Used by Tibetan people all around the world. Used in Turkey by enthusiasts and fast-typists. Used in Ukraine. Used in Pakistan and India. Used in western China, Kazakhstan, and Uzbekistan.
Used in Afghanistan and western parts of China. Used in Vietnam. During the years we run Keyshorts we learned how many people need to change their keyboard layout or to have multiple layouts on the same keyboard. Unfortunately, purchasing and replacing the keyboard is expensive and hard, and - in the case of quite a few layouts - impossible.
Keyboard stickers are a great solution for this. They are relatively cheap and easy to apply and come with many different layouts.