Yeah, you can attach them, but they don't actually do anything. Kind of a bummer, too, since using that on-screen keyboard of theirs is kind of a pain -- we often aim off our letter when pressing the A button to type. If you've got the component cables you can "upscale" old games to 480p / EDTV. Not that it's going to look any better, but the display doesn't change back 480i or anything.

Yes. While the unit can be managed totally using a web browser (over a network), there may be times when you may want to manage the unit directly. A basic keyboard/mouse combo may be purchased directly from us when you order the unit or you can use any standard PS2/USB units. The unit also includes a standard VGA port for connection to a monitor.

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.

Almost ANY older Mac keyboard or mouse is usable on almost any older Mac, from the SE to Power Macs. They are connected to what Apple called the ADB port. Check my parts section for such keyboards. Use the images, name or model number to select which keyboard you wish. I simply don't know which keyboard was shipped when with what system; or if your system uses another keyboard. They will all function, each offers features or additional keys which may be useful to you.

The simplest way to use an external controller is to use a USB keyboard - say a numeric keypad - and assign the keys you want to hotkey functions. You can also use custom made keyboards like the ones that come with some playout systems. These USB numeric keypads are available from computer stores... we can also supply them for approx £32 ($50, €51).

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.

All Linux kernels greater than version 2.4.18-pa45 - including all 2.6 Kernels - use the standard Linux input layer to access HIL-, PS/2 and USB keyboards and mice: To use your HIL-, PS/2- or USB-mouse with X-Windows (X11), configure either your /etc/X11/XF86Config-4 or /etc/X11/xorg.

This differs from pallet to pallet. See the item description for full information on what's included. If it's not stated there then "No".

No. Synergy is a KM solution not a KVM (keyboard, video, mouse) solution. However, future versions will probably support KVM. Hopefully, this will make synergy suitable for managing large numbers of headless servers.

The USB Mini Type A port and the supplied adapter cable are used to connect the PocketDISH to a USB mass storage device, such as a USB camera, card reader or flash drive.

No, the USB port will support only one user. If you need to support multiple computers you need to use the Ethernet port and a hub/switch.

If you are running a post-2.2.5 version of FreeBSD, the necessary driver, psm, is included and enabled in the kernel. The kernel should detect your PS/2 mouse at boot time. If you are running a previous but relatively recent version of FreeBSD (2.1.x or better) then you can simply enable it in the kernel configuration menu at installation time, otherwise later with -c at the boot: prompt. It is disabled by default, so you will need to enable it explicitly.

The DataHand mouse is built-in right at the tip of the operator's index fingers on the DataHand keyboard. One finger can be set to move the mouse slowly, and the other finger can be set to move it more quickly. Or, both can be set to the same speed. The speed of each mouse control module is independently adjustable. The DataHand mouse is shipped as a two-button mouse setting, but it can be set up as a three-button mouse.

The mouse control is based on the same principles as the DataHand ergonomic keyboard; minimal finger movements and minimal forces are required, and the operator's fingers do not need to leave the home row of keys. The upper body musculoskeletal involvement commonly necessary to operate traditional, accessory mice is eliminated.

PS/2 (6 Pin) and Serial (9 Pin) mouse connections are available. Adapters are available for Macintosh PS/2 to ADB or USB, PC USB and SUN. When ordering a DataHand keyboard, simply specify a mouse connection (PS/2 or Serial) and adapter if required.

We will provide the computer, display, keyboard and mouse. If any part fails to function you will be moved to another system. We will not allow you to use your own equipment.

Emulation is a term that is used to describe the advaced technology that KVM switches use to make switching a trouble free operation. Most computers need to have a keyboard and mouse directly attached in order to boot-up and operate properly. Your KVM switch "emulates" the responses that a computer expects when looking for a a keyboard and mouse. Without emulation, your computer would not recognize that a keyboard and mouse are attached through the KVM switch.

Mostly the mouse, but the keyboard will too be an integral part. Overall, the game play will be smooth because of the simplicity and coherency of the combination of the two.