There are a few tips regarding this subject on the forums. PS/2 apparently is not recognized by OS X if there is a USB mouse attached. The easiest solution is to use USB keyboard and mouse, or some mice include an adapter to allow them to operate off the PS/2 mouse port. Basically, you need to be all one way or the other for the OS to function correctly. Alternatively, people have found that sometimes going into BIOS and disabling the USB (legacy) keyboard and mouse settings work.

No, the Blade doesn't have a connector on the backplane for any PS/2 devices (only USB). There is a stub on the motherboard for PS2 connectors, which has not been tested to work. Very few other Sun machines use purely USB, so OpenBoot is aware of PS/2. USB adaptors for PS/2 keyboards and mice can work, but results are variable, inexplicably, especially at boot when your keyboard might not be detected.

To edit a subgraph (e.g., X-bar Chart from the default compound graph created by STATISTICA) via the keyboard, use the key combination: CTRL+A to select the first subgraph (i.e., "object" on the graph); then, continue to use this same key combination to toggle through the set of subgraphs until highlighting the desired graph. Finally, use the combination: ALT+Enter to open this subgraph in its own window for editing.

No, the PS2 games utilise new technology and processor intensive tasks that the PS1 cannot perform. The PS2 is a whole new machine, however Sony have included the original PS1 chipset for backwards compatibility, meaning you can play [some] PS1 games on a PS2, but not the other way around.

With Sony going for wireless controllers, it's doubtful that the older PS2 controllers will work with the PS3.

There is not USB keyboard module in the current kernel, but it is possible to install user-built HID kernel modules and an event redirector to enable the use of the USB keyboard with applications like rxvt. So far all my files only show their name, so I suppose it probably will have to be a specific format to show this extra information. You can have subdirectories.

They are not required, but they do make talking in the lobby chat rooms and configuring your PS2 much easier. No. PS2 network gaming is designed to work over broadband connection in order to achieve an superlative gaming experience. BT is committed to helping provide a broadband Britain and as such is heavily involved with rolling out broadband to regional exchanges.

HDLoader will currently work with all PS2's except for the first three Japanese models: SCPH 10000, SCPH 15000 and SCPH 18000.

Since you're obviously interested in effective design (i.e. removing the caps lock key, etc.) why not use the Dvorak keyboard? Dvorak keyboard layouts come standard with Linux. I'm using one to type this. However, Dvorak is only suited to English and a few other Latin-alphabet languages. We have to allow QWERTY, since more people use it, and also French AZERTY, German QWERTZ, and so on, as well as layouts for other writing systems --Mokurai 18:56, 28 October 2006 (EDT)

In the Event/Matrix/Score editor double click (not single click; this is important) the MIDI-In status button. Now when you select a specific note, you can affect the velocity and pitch by triggering your controller. So this does what you want basically, but it alters both pitch and velocity together. So as long as you hit the correct note on your keyboard controller, you can edit the velocity via the sensitivity with which you strike your MIDI keyboard as you originally wanted to do.

DataHand keys are distributed in finger modules surrounding the fingertips of the operator. The position of these modules can be adjusted to fit varying hand shapes and finger lengths. The keys are activated through low-force magnetic switches requiring minimal finger movement and forces for their activation. Each finger module has 5 keys: Down, North, South, East, and West. Four such finger modules and one thumb module make up the key switch arrangement for each hand.

Infogrip provides full technical support to assist you in any phase of installation and use. Registered owners get upgrade offers as they become available. We are so confident that the BAT keyboard will exceed your expectations that we offer an unconditional 30 day money back guarantee. The keyboard is covered by a one year warranty. • Top | Previous Page Download BAT Keyboard documentation in PDF format. Click the link at right to download the free Adobe Acrobat Reader software.

A - Ensure that the keyboard is plugged into the back of the computer. If the keyboard is unplugged, power down the machine, plug the keyboard back into the computer and reboot. A - Check for stuck keys - often if you have a key depressed while starting up your computer, your keyboard will not function correctly or at all. Also, ensure the actual keyboard itself has not malfunctioned due to spilt liquids.

Check the Num-Lock key. See if it is lit up. Press down the Num Lock key once to see if the light turns off. If it does not, make sure the keyboard is plugged into the keyboard connector in the back of the computer. Check the picture guide on the back of your computer or check your motherboard manual. On the Asus motherboards, it is usually the top connector and on the Intel Motherboards, it is usually the bottom connector.

Make sure that the hotkey is freely available and not used for any other phrase or folder or in another application. Combinations of CTRL-ALT and a letter are known to be taken less often Close any other application and test the hotkey in Notepad to find out whether any other application may 'grab' the hotkey and prevent PhraseExpress to recognize the input

The keyboard wedge interface is a chain, like daisy-chaining (e.g. SCSI), or serial pass-thru. It does not require a terminator or terminating device at the end of the chain (the farthest device from the keyboard port). The last device on the chain can be a keyboard wedge device or a standard AT keyboard. This type of keyboard can only exist as the last device on the chain.

Try to avoid using hotkeys which may be taken by other programs already. Combinations of CTRL-ALT and a letter are known to be taken less often. There are many Win-key shortcuts reserved by operating system itself. Close any other application and test the hotkey in Notepad to find out whether any other application may 'grab' the hotkey and prevent QuickPhrase to recognize the input

You bet. Any using them can save you a heck of a lot of time. Especially moving around brushed and objects. They are all located in your Shock directory in a file called Keybind.cfg I suggest you take a look there and get a feel for using the keyboard.

Does anyone know where u can download the song Change The World with words?(if anyone knows i thank them) If Naraku's human heart prevents him form killing Kikyo, how come he was able to kill her in the beginning

reViSiT, since v0.87.4, now only has two modes: a default mode and an option to use Manual override. Most hosts should work without changing any settings, but some hosts use keyboard hooks to get the keyboard input and this steals it from reViSiT. So Manual mode steals it back! Manual mode can also be used to divert ALL the host's keyboard input to reViSiT, so you could use be using the keyboard to control reViSiT while using the mouse to fiddle with the host.

Yes, it is working properly. The Windows XP activation process is designed to only allow certain characters of the keyboard to be active during this portion of the activation process. All keys should work properly once the activation process is complete.

If your modder didn't install a laser fix then most likely your laser is now on its way out. All V12 PS2's require the laser fix, especially modded consoles. Even a new unmodded v.12 slimline PS2 can burn the laser out in as little as a few hours of game play.

YES, so hang onto 'em (or buy a new set off eBay for dirt cheap). And they're nice and small as you remember. It's just a standard PS3 Multi-AV plug.

Unfortunately the current Playstation engine is only for the original Playstation and is not functional on a PS2. We are in the process of developing a PS2 engine, due to licensing restrictions, it will not be compatible with Gran Turismo 3. This information is current as of Sept 20, 2001. The problem is related to DirectX 7.0, which had some bugs. The solution is to update to DirectX 8.

We have seen the brand 'Cables Unlimited' and SIIG USB to PS2 converters work well. We found that Belkin converter did not work on Solaris 8, Solaris 9. On Solaris 10, the latest version of the Belkin USB to PS2 converter was reported to work.

Heads up templates are available for learning the keyboard layout and on average, DataHand keyboard users report they have needed a short amount of time to become familiar with the keyboard layout. Statistical studies have shown that within 30 days the DataHand users attained at least 7% improvement to their previous baseline typing speed and accuracy. Touch typists may transition to the DataHand ergonomic keyboard faster than do "hunt and peck" typists.

Make sure the cockpit has input focus by clicking somewhere on the cockpit. If this doesn't work, press the "C" key three times, to cycle the views. The third keypress will return you to the cockpit window. Your keys should work now.

No. It only works on PS/2 keyboards. Older PC's which use the 5-pin DIN connector require an adapter set. There is no adapter set which will allow USB operation.