I want to use a USB keypad to control elements of Open Broadcaster Software.
This guide is good, but my script is very thorough. See key remapping.lua
I want to use a USB keypad to control elements of Open Broadcaster Software.
This guide is good, but my script is very thorough. See key remapping.lua
![]() |
Computers > Hardware > Keyboards >
A 92-key wireless keyboard+mouse combination.
With a lithium-ion battery and charging cable, broad compatibility and tiny-but-functional size, this is an inexpensive and handy device.
HID\VID_046D&PID_C01B\6&a742701&1&0000
HID\VID_413C&PID_2003\6&34a825d5&0&0000
RT-MWK08
, there is no indication of this being a "Rii"I did not require a driver installation for Windows 10.
Computers > Hardware > Keyboards >
TODO - build a proper page
A multimedia keyboard I've had since at least mid-2011.
Much earlier than 2005-10-13 -- Replaced a IBM Model M keyboard
http://www.oesf.org/forum/index.php?showtopic=17122&st=0&p=114720entry114720
akita.xmodmap
See .Xmodmap
Computers > Hardware > Keyboards >
![]() |
A mechanical keyboard.
I love this puppy. It's a keyboard AND a weapon!
The M has been nice, and I had a couple of Model-M2's as well. I'll never consider another keyboard. Buckling-spring all the way!
Fair. It's a bit soft and jiggly. It's 'deeper' than it needs to be. But all the keys are where they're supposed to be.
Quite nice.
It's very inexpensive and it's rather a nice keyboard overall. It's definitely a cheap design, and the keys do make a rather odd ping sound as they pop up, but the action is decent enough. The keys are mostly in the right places, with the print screen, scroll lock and pause keys way to the right. The real downside of this is that it doesn't have a decent enough weight, so it'll actually shift under my fingers as I type!