The exact location will vary depending on the style of keyboard. Apple has a Support document just for that, saying, “The serial number of the Apple Wireless Keyboard is located on the bottom of the keyboard. Some customers may find that, for one reason or another, they need to locate the serial number on their wireless keyboard. The instructions apply for earlier-generation, wireless (Mighty) mice as well. Make sure the positive ends of the batteries are pointing the correct direction,” the Mac maker instructs customers. “The Apple wireless mouse uses two AA batteries. “When the batteries in your Apple wireless mouse need to be replaced, replace all of them at the same time with the same kind of batteries,” Apple says. Powered by two AA batteries is also Apple’s new Magic Mouse, the first one ever to use Multi-Touch. Exceptions are the “Apple Wireless Keyboard (2007)” and the “White Extended Apple Wireless Keyboard,” which require three and four AA batteries, respectively. Those who have been using Apple products for a long time will know that Apple fancies AA-type batteries, while most of its peripherals require just two to work. Then, users are told how many batteries their keyboard / mouse needs, and what type. Apple has customers identify their peripheral model, first and foremost.
In one of its just-released Support documents, Apple instructs customers on installing batteries in their Apple Wireless Keyboard or Apple Wireless Mouse.
The Mac maker explains how to remove and replace batteries, what to expect from the peripherals as far as the compatibility is concerned, and more. Trying to stay ahead of the curve, Apple has posted a few Support documents online, outlining some of the aspects typical to its wireless peripherals, as well as providing troubleshooting for the new devices.
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