geekhack
geekhack Community => Keyboards => Topic started by: HaaTa on Mon, 28 June 2010, 14:19:47
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It's blocked by the enormous + key.
More details later.
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You split the num pad + in 2? You should try some of the Shift's and the Enter's next and see what you get.
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Oh, I've already done that :P
Left shift gives you Hiragana/Katakana switch.
Right shift is a mystery key.
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Want to sell your + key? Doubtful, but figured i'd ask. I might be looking for one of them as well as an Alt key and possibly others for a PC-AT board.
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One would have thought that the key in question would have a scan code of 7B, which would be hard to confuse with 56, the scan code of the F11 key.
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You can see the scancodes (http://www.seasip.info/VintagePC/ibm_6450225.html) for all the extra positions on my site. The one under keypad + sends 78, which translates to 57, F11.
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You can see the scancodes (http://www.seasip.info/VintagePC/ibm_6450225.html) for all the extra positions on my site. The one under keypad + sends 78, which translates to 57, F11.
When I tested mine, the two contacts under the spacebar had no response at all, but I was connecting through a blue cube. Can you confirm that they indeed send scancodes over ps/2? Do you know what USB adapter will send scancodes for those two?
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Can you confirm that they indeed send scancodes over ps/2?
That's how I tested them: under DOS, with the keyboard plugged into a PS/2-equipped motherboard.
I don't know if any USB adaptor will support those scancodes; it strikes me that one which allowed the translation to be customised would be a useful thing to have.