Logickeyboard Apple Final Cut Pro X Astra 2 Mac Keyboard - Black

Yes, the keyboard features all the regular letter, number, and symbol labels found on a conventional keyboard, making it fully usable as a substitute for a standard keyboard.

The backlight has five selectable levels. You can typically adjust it using dedicated function keys (often involving the Fn key and an F-key) or through a software utility if provided by the manufacturer, though this model is designed for plug-and-play with hardware controls.

The grey USB cable powers the keyboard itself. The black USB cable is specifically to activate and power the built-in USB hub on the back of the keyboard.

It is compatible with Mac OS 10.6 and later versions. Compatibility with versions older than 10.6 is not guaranteed.

It uses scissor key switches, which provide a lighter, quieter keystroke compared to traditional mechanical switches, offering a comfortable typing experience.

While it may function for basic typing on Windows, the dedicated Final Cut Pro X shortcuts are designed for macOS and will likely not work as intended on a Windows system. Compatibility is optimized for Mac OS.

Warranty information is typically provided by the retailer or manufacturer at the time of purchase. Please refer to your product packaging or the manufacturer's website for specific warranty details.

Ensure both USB cables (grey for keyboard, black for hub) are securely connected. Try plugging into different USB ports on your Mac. Restart your Mac.

Check that the grey USB cable is connected. Use the dedicated function keys (often Fn + F-key combinations, check manual if needed) to adjust brightness levels. Ensure the backlight is not turned off completely.

Verify that the black USB cable for the hub is connected. Ensure the connected USB device is functioning correctly by testing it on another computer. Avoid connecting high-power draw devices if only one USB port is available on the Mac.

Confirm that Final Cut Pro X is the active application. Ensure no conflicting software is running. Verify that the keyboard layout is set correctly in macOS System Preferences > Keyboard > Input Sources.