【Watch Deputy Knight Mother in law Online】

When Apple launched its colorful,Watch Deputy Knight Mother in law Online new 24-inch iMac in May, it added a nice little surprise to the 8-core GPU variants: a Magic Keyboard with built-in Touch ID. However, this keyboard was unavailable for purchase in any other way; to get it, you needed to buy the $1,499+ iMac.

Now, as MacRumors first noticed, this is no longer the case. You can now purchase a Magic Keyboard with Touch ID for $149, as well as a Magic Keyboard with Touch ID and Numeric Keypad for $179.

This is quite a price increase from regular, non-Touch ID variants of these keyboards, which retail for $99 and $129, but that's the Apple way.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

You can get the new keyboard with or without the numeric keypad. Credit: apple

It's worth noting that these keyboards are only fully supported by Apple's M1 Macs, meaning the new 13-inch MacBook Pro, MacBook Air, 24-inch iMac, and the latest Mac mini. The keyboards will work with other computers, but the Touch ID button won't.

SEE ALSO: Apple's iPhone 13 might have an always-on display

Touch ID, as seen on MacBooks, as well as older iPhones and iPads, is a convenient way to log into your system with a simple fingerprint scan. Having it on your standalone keyboard is, well, just a little more convenient.

The new Magic Keyboard with Touch ID, as well as Magic Keyboard with Touch ID and Numeric Keypad are available for purchase now on Apple's site. Only in silver, though — if you want other colors, you'll still have to buy the new 24-inch iMac, which comes in blue, green, pink, silver, yellow, orange, and purple.

Topics Apple

• Life
• Digital Culture
• Entertainment
• Science
• Games
• Tech
• Social Good
• Shopping

• No Really, You Don’t Need a Weatherman
• Breitbart 'confuses' German soccer player for gangster on jet
• The best 14 tweets of the week, including the PS5, Delaware, and Costco prosecco
• The death of a 17
• Remembering Philip Levine’s Poetics of Labor
• Cloudflare CEO: It's easy to kick out Nazis, but I'm worried about the long term
• You probably think your dog is cool and yet, can it even shop for groceries?
• Rare baby white koala looks for a name on Facebook
• Mark Lilla’s Comfort Zone
• We're at a crossroads for free speech online, and it could change the internet as we know it

• Brexit: British researchers worried about brain drain
• Brexit: Comedian distributes Nazi golf balls at Trump's Scotland presser
• California had its hottest month on record, fueling more wildfires
• Diabolical people are putting fake power outlet stickers on walls
• Weird Al Yankovic joined Weezer on stage for a cover of Toto's 'Africa'
• Calvin Harris speaks out on Instagram, says Taylor Swift 'controlled the media'
• One Emmy winner uses his statuette as a bathroom implement
• Google's Pixel 3 might come with a pair of wired Pixel Buds
• Brexit: These conservative dudes all look a lot like Trump
• Natalie Dormer's perfect voice is joining the world of 'Harry Potter'

• Is Trump the New Clinton?
• Dude on Tinder somehow uses memes to win his match's heart
• Stephen Bannon is done at the White House
• Yes, Donald Trump just retweeted a bot to rant about the 'fake news media'
• Getting Schooled
• ICE abolished its own Twitter account by mistake
• 'Bugsnax' review: Chaotic fun with a confusing center
• Forget to order a cable? Best Buy now has same
• Ode to the Liberal Muslim
• The new MacBooks don't have HD webcams, so we found a few for you

• Fresh Hell
• Elon Musk may have COVID
• Got a PlayStation 5? Here are the first settings you need to tweak.
• What 'The Crown' Season 4 gets wrong about the Troubles in Northern Ireland
• Cut the Music
• The death of a 17
• Yes, Chrissy Teigen tried ballet. No, she doesn't need your concern for her ankles
• We're at a crossroads for free speech online, and it could change the internet as we know it
• The Coronation of Macron
• All the best memes about Trump's choice to look directly at the eclipse