Ordering a MacBook Pro with a Swedish keyboard

Fiskbulle wrote:

In what countries is it possible to order a MacBook Pro with a Swedish keyboard layout?

The only way to find that out is to go to the Apple store web site in each country and pretend to order the machine you want and see what keyboards are offered.

I tried the UK store and they do have them.

Apple stores do not ship outside their own country.

Nobody in these forums can tell you why Apple doesn't sell them all everywhere, but you can ask for this via

http://www.apple.com/feedback

Fiskbulle wrote:

I'm still curious why you can't order any type of keyboard layout that you want, they are all manufactured and shipment shouldn't be any issue, as they already ship all kind of stuff all over the world daily for several different reasons.

Nobody in these forums would know the answer to that. Each store has always had its own particular selection of keyboards available. Some, like Hebrew and Thai, are only available in one country as far as I know. Feel free to use the feedback link provided earlier to ask Apple to change this.

If my memory serves, almost all the glyphs required for all the Scandinavian languages are shown on the Danish keyboard.

Apple only delivers their products in the country from which they are ordered.

Grant Bennet-Alder wrote:

If my memory serves, almost all the glyphs required for all the Scandinavian languages are shown on the Danish keyboard.

Unfortunately the Danish keyboard does not show two very important swedish characters, ö and ä. Instead it has the ones used in Danish, æ and ø.

I have already made one mistake about keyboards today, so maybe I should be quiet.

I thought there were both a Swiss (German) and a Swiss (French) keyboard.

And i think the "real" French keyboard is AZERTY, so that has spawned a Canadian (French) as well that is not AZERTY.

Fiskbulle wrote:

It also surprises me that there is a Swiss option, I assume that is the same language and characters as either German or French

The Swiss keyboard is designed to be multilingual qwertz, printing both the German and French common accented characters on the keys, making it rather different from either the German or French.

Grant Bennet-Alder wrote:

I thought there were both a Swiss (German) and a Swiss (French) keyboard.

Yes, you are right, there are two separate keyboard input sources. But only one hardware keyboard, which fits either input source, both of which are qwertz.

Thanks for clarifying that, Tom Gewecke !!

You really are the expert when it comes to issues like these.