But we're still holding out hope for Apple to release some funky-hued standalone keyboards, mice and trackpads. Unlike the colorful range of the new 24-inch iMacs where they originated, it seems the Magic accessories when sold separately only come in Apple's signature silver and white.
Find the perfect finishing touch for home office decor, or extended mouse pad with optimal gaming control for laser and optical mice. Or, if you prefer the feel of a mouse in your hand, the Magic Mouse goes for $79 (£79, AU$109) and still offers some of the trackpad's Multi-Touch capabilities. Mouse pads and desk mats with original Ios Apple-inspired artwork, designed and sold by independent artists. With sensors that let you perform different tasks depending on how hard you press, the Magic Trackpad is priced at $129 (£129, AU$179).
(Note that the Touch ID only works with M1 Macs.) And for yet another $30, you can get the Touch ID version with the expanded numeric keypad on the right side, if that's your style. For an additional $50, you make the worthwhile upgrade to a Magic Keyboard with Touch ID, which makes logging into a Mac much quicker and more secure. The baseline Magic Keyboard costs $99 (£99, AU$139) and features new keys for emoji, Do Not Disturb, Spotlight and Dictation, along with 'a remarkably comfortable and precise typing experience,' Apple claims.
