HE QUIC BROWN OX UMPS OVER HE AZ DOG
Razer Lycosa, pretty dissapointed tbh.
Razer Lycosa, pretty dissapointed tbh.
OP should list successful models tbf so we don't have 50 people with G15 v1s saying theirs works.
Oh wait.
Oh wait.
My state was founded by Batman. Your opinion is invalid.
All of them. They don't currently manufacture any white machines with LCDs.Freezer7Pro wrote:
Name a modern mac that isn't white with an LCD screen_j5689_ wrote:
H CK BN FX JMS V H LAZ DG
On a school Mac. One of the white ones with an LCD screen
The current series of iMacs are black and aluminium, the Mac Pros are aluminium towers, the MacBook and MacBook Pro are now black and aluminium - the Mac Mini is white (and grey/silverery) - but has no LCD.
My MacBook Pro managed:
H CK BN FX JMPS V LAZ DG
My £2 Logitech keyboard (Deluxe 250 it says on the back, so I assume that's what it is) managed:
THE UICK O O JUPS OVE THE LY DO
Yet both ancient (Pre-Win95 Keys) PS/2 keyboards I've tried have done it perfectly.
Strange, no?
Makes me want to try it on some of my AT keyboards.
To OP the thing you are describing is called "ghosting", if your keyboard ghosts then you will likely hear a 'beep' from your tower (if your keyboard has legacy i/o)
THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPS OVER THE LAZY DOG
Razer Lycosa
THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPS OVER THE LAZY DOG
Razer Lycosa
Absolutely correct. All down to the matrix they use. Cheaper matrixes will have fewer diodes in 'em - meaning some key combinations won't work.RookTgz wrote:
To OP the thing you are describing is called "ghosting", if your keyboard ghosts then you will likely hear a 'beep' from your tower (if your keyboard has legacy i/o)
THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPS OVER THE LAZY DOG
Razer Lycosa
Te Uic Rwn Jued Ver Te Lay
THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPS OVER THE LAZY DOG
razer tarantula
razer tarantula
TE UIC RWN JUS VER TE LAY DG'
fail
fail
thkbnfjsthlaydg
=some random laptop keyboard
=some random laptop keyboard
TimmmmaaaaH wrote:
HE QUIC BROWN OX UMPS OVER HE AZ DOG
Razer Lycosa, pretty dissapointed tbh.
Wow, wtfRookTgz wrote:
To OP the thing you are describing is called "ghosting", if your keyboard ghosts then you will likely hear a 'beep' from your tower (if your keyboard has legacy i/o)
THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPS OVER THE LAZY DOG
Razer Lycosa
THKBNFJSTHLAYDGCodePhoeniX wrote:
thkbnfjsthlaydg
=some random laptop keyboard
Some HP laptop.
HE QUIC BROWN OX UMP OVER HE Z OG
Well the keyboard is something KeyWorks Office.
Well the keyboard is something KeyWorks Office.
i wonder if ps/2 input is superior to usb. can someone confirm?loubot wrote:
Yep. I was going to try it on my home computer but my new motherboard does not have PS/2 portsteelie34 wrote:
interesting... ps/2 you say?loubot wrote:
THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPS OVER THE LAZY DOG
This is an old Compaq keyboard with a PS/2 connector (compaq P/N: 126739-008, model SK-2850C)
THE QUICK BROWN FOX UMPE OVER THE LAZY OG
Logitech 600 Media Keyboard.
seems to have issues with J and D lol
Logitech 600 Media Keyboard.
seems to have issues with J and D lol
You'd have figured that with decades of development, they would've eliminated this kind of glitching.
HE QUIC BROWN OX UMP OVER HE Z OG.
Kensington K64370A. Not my usual keyboard, but it's the one I've got hooked up to the laptop at the moment. Normally, I don't ever hold down more than three different keys at once. Most of the problem areas I've encountered on keyboards have been around ctrl, shift, alt, arrow keys, ins/del/home/end/pup/pdn pad, where my gaming stuff is, but it isn't a big problem unless I'm relying on it for multidimensional thrust in space games.
I've been gaming for years on keyboards that have simultaneous keypress limitations. To illustrate how small of a problem it's been, I'll point out the fact that typematic rate settings in games are a larger difficulty, such as the Battlefield series, wich constnty cut out leters from tings I tpe if entered too fast.
HE QUIC BROWN OX UMP OVER HE Z OG.
Kensington K64370A. Not my usual keyboard, but it's the one I've got hooked up to the laptop at the moment. Normally, I don't ever hold down more than three different keys at once. Most of the problem areas I've encountered on keyboards have been around ctrl, shift, alt, arrow keys, ins/del/home/end/pup/pdn pad, where my gaming stuff is, but it isn't a big problem unless I'm relying on it for multidimensional thrust in space games.
I've been gaming for years on keyboards that have simultaneous keypress limitations. To illustrate how small of a problem it's been, I'll point out the fact that typematic rate settings in games are a larger difficulty, such as the Battlefield series, wich constnty cut out leters from tings I tpe if entered too fast.
Last edited by unnamednewbie13 (2009-03-02 23:14:30)
I have tested two other keyboards with PS/2 connections. One keyboard is a Dell brand keyboard and the other is a Mircosoft Basic keyboard (1.0A). Both keyboards could not type all of the characters so it seems the PS/2 keyboards behave (more or less) like the majority USB keyboards.steelie34 wrote:
i wonder if ps/2 input is superior to usb. can someone confirm?loubot wrote:
Yep. I was going to try it on my home computer but my new motherboard does not have PS/2 portsteelie34 wrote:
interesting... ps/2 you say?
It's not really glitching as such. More of just cost cutting by reducing number and quality of contacts. Old IBM, cherry and dell keyboards had n-key rollover but then real mass production kicked in and they all got turned to shit.unnamednewbie13 wrote:
You'd have figured that with decades of development, they would've eliminated this kind of glitching.
HE QUIC BROWN OX UMP OVER HE Z OG.
Kensington K64370A. Not my usual keyboard, but it's the one I've got hooked up to the laptop at the moment. Normally, I don't ever hold down more than three different keys at once. Most of the problem areas I've encountered on keyboards have been around ctrl, shift, alt, arrow keys, ins/del/home/end/pup/pdn pad, where my gaming stuff is, but it isn't a big problem unless I'm relying on it for multidimensional thrust in space games.
I've been gaming for years on keyboards that have simultaneous keypress limitations. To illustrate how small of a problem it's been, I'll point out the fact that typematic rate settings in games are a larger difficulty, such as the Battlefield series, wich constnty cut out leters from tings I tpe if entered too fast.
"the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog"
THEQCKBRWFXJVERTHELAZY
G15 generation 2
THEQCKBRWFXJVERTHELAZY
G15 generation 2
What are you, a janitor?Little BaBy JESUS wrote:
THE QUICK BROWN FOX UMPE OVER THE LAZY OG
Logitech 600 Media Keyboard.
seems to have issues with J and D lol
My state was founded by Batman. Your opinion is invalid.
Wow, that was from this decade, well done CheezCheez wrote:
What are you, a janitor?Little BaBy JESUS wrote:
THE QUICK BROWN FOX UMPE OVER THE LAZY OG
Logitech 600 Media Keyboard.
seems to have issues with J and D lol
Theqckbrwfxjverthelazyg
G15 V2.
G15 V2.
Last edited by Bull3t (2009-03-11 06:22:42)
watTimmmmaaaaH wrote:
Wow, that was from this decade, well done CheezCheez wrote:
What are you, a janitor?Little BaBy JESUS wrote:
THE QUICK BROWN FOX UMPE OVER THE LAZY OG
Logitech 600 Media Keyboard.
seems to have issues with J and D lol
My state was founded by Batman. Your opinion is invalid.
HE QUIC BROWN OX UMP OVER HE Z OG
Well that sucks.
Well that sucks.
A little Dell compact one at school.
HE QUIK BROWN FO JUPS OER HE LA DOG.
Better than I expected tbh.
Although the computer is not displaying anything for a second then typing everything I'm hitting word by word...
I hate my school, so cheap.
HE QUIK BROWN FO JUPS OER HE LA DOG.
Better than I expected tbh.
Although the computer is not displaying anything for a second then typing everything I'm hitting word by word...
I hate my school, so cheap.
