6 - 3
TM
PUSH KEY SWITCH MATRIX
The major part on the keyboard surface is constructed in a 17 x 8 matrix
providing a possibility of maximum 136 key positions available. This is why this
keyboard is named as KB136. However, as indicated before, while the upper 17 x 3
matrix remains in matrix and page dependent, the lower part is organized in
“QWERTY” format. This “QWERTY” format portion, occupying an area of 5 whole
rows and containing two programmable keys, is country dependent and page
independent and never possesses as many as 85 keys for any country as the layout
dictates. So there will never be a total number of actually 136 keys for any country
throughout the KB136 series.
The numerical keypad portion will function as arrow keys and “Home”,
“End”, “Ins” etc. like the numerical keypad on a standard PC or PS/2 keyboard does if
the “Num Lock” status is OFF.
The marking on the “QWERTY” keys and the numerical keys is non-erasable.
To mark the programmed keys, please refer to the method explained for KB112.
KEY TOP REPLACEMENT
In the push key switch matrix area, there are 17 by 3 programmable keys. Yet,
there are chances that the user may want to compromise some number of
programmable keys for a larger key for ease of operation. In such occasions, the user
may purchase the double key option, remove the single keys and insert the double key
and sometimes remove the double key for other arrangement. The user may use a flat
bladed screwdriver to remove the key tops (ref. Fig. 6-3a, b & c). Please note that
there are two possible directions for a double key.
Summary of Contents for PST KB136 Series
Page 1: ...TM PST KB136 SERIES QWERTY KEYBOARD ...
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Page 30: ...5 2 TM ...
Page 34: ...6 4 TM Fig 6 3a Fig 6 3b ...
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