Hagstrom KE-USB108, Руководство пользователя

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This option exits and closes the KEUSB108.EXE program.
Note: Make sure that the KE-USB108 is connected to the PC
before performing either the “Read to KE-USB108” or “Write to
KE-USB108” operations. If the KE-USB108 is not present the error
message, “The KE-USB108 was not Found” will be displayed on
the computer screen.
Error Messages
“The KE-USB108 was not found”:
This error occurs if the computer cannot communicate with the
KE-USB108 when trying to save to the KE-USB108 or read from
the KE-USB108. Check the cable connections to make sure they
are securely connected to the PC and KE-USB108.
“Error while reading from the KE-USB108”:
This message indicates that, while the computer can communicate
with the KE-USB108, it was not able to read the configuration. If
this error message is displayed, read the configuration again. If
subsequent reads fail, then write a new configuration.
“Error while writing to the KE-USB108”:
This indicates that, while the computer can communicate with the
KE-USB108, it was not able to write the configuration. If this error
message is displayed, write the configuration again.
“Invalid configuration file”:
When loading an already existing configuration from a file or
uploading a configuration from the KE-USB108, the program will
give this error message if the file is corrupted or if it is the wrong
file type.
“Error opening the file”:
This error message is shown if the KEUSB108.EXE program attempts
northeast.
Defining Macro Sequences
Macro sequences are used to define a series of keys, buttons,
and delays that are reproduced in their programmed order by the
KE-USB108 in response to an activated input. To define a macro
sequence for an input, first select the “Macro Sequence” option
for the input. Next click on the response definition box. This will
cause the macro dialog to appear as shown on the following
page.
For each input, two different sequences can be defined. The
activation sequence is triggered when the input is made, and the
deactivation sequence is triggered when the input is released.
Each of these sequences can be made of up to 64 individual
steps. Each step of the macro can be defined as a key/button
press, a key/button release, or a delay. Clicking on a cell in the
macro dialog will display a dialog for a selection of keystrokes,
mouse buttons, and joystick functions.
Responses are selected by following the same procedures used
for defining single keys on the preceding pages. When creating
macros, the dialog contains additional option buttons in the
lower left-hand corner. These options are used to define the key
or button as either being pressed or released. In general, any key
press should be followed by a matching release defined in a later
step.
The program will automatically turn a duplicate key press into a
key release. Please note that right clicking on a cell in the macro
dialog will cause the cell to toggle between press and release.
Therefore, in the unlikely event that a duplicate key press is