How to identify your Apple keyboard layout by country or region
Use the letters and symbols on your Apple keyboard to help you determine your keyboard layout by country or region.
Some keyboard layouts are only available in certain countries or regions.
If you need a keyboard replacement or repair, contact Apple or a service provider.
Identify your keyboard layout (ANSI, ISO or Japanese)
Find the key that has the word “return” or the return-left symbol
printed on it. The key should look like one of the options below:ANSI keyboard
If your Return key looks like one of the images below, you have an ANSI keyboard:
ISO keyboard
If your Return key looks like one of the images below, you have an ISO keyboard:
Japanese keyboard
If your Return key looks like the image below, you have a Japanese keyboard:
Identify the ANSI keyboard layouts
Find the Tab key or the key with the tab symbol. The Q key to the right should look like one of the options below and will help you identify your keyboard layout:
US English
(if the Caps Lock key is below the Tab key)
Chinese – Pinyin
(if the 中/英 key is below the
key)Korean
Thai
Chinese – Zhuyin
Identify the ISO keyboard layouts
Find the Tab key or the key with the tab symbol. The key to the right should look like one of the following options and will help you identify your keyboard layout:
Arabic
Bulgarian
French/Belgian
Greek
Hebrew
Russian
Turkish – F
The key to the right of the L key should look like one of the following options and will help you identify your keyboard layout:
Canadian French
Croatian/Slovenian
Czech
Danish
Italian
Norwegian
Portuguese
Slovak
Spanish
Swiss
Find the key with P printed on it. The key to the right should look like one of the following options and will help you identify your keyboard layout:
German/Austrian
Hungarian
Icelandic
Spanish (Latin America)
Swedish/Finnish
Turkish – Q
Look at the keys near the top left-hand corner of the keyboard. The keys should look like one of the following sets and will help you identify your keyboard layout: