Kinesis KB132PC, Руководство пользователя

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Keyboard model 24 macro mode 36 macro mode 48 macro mode
Classic 56 38 28
Professional 142 94 70
Performing the memory mode change
Before performing this configuration change, review “Performance limitations at
higher macro settings,” below. If you decide to proceed, press and hold the
“Progrm” key, then add one of the Ctrl keys, and finally add either F2 , F3 , or F4
so that three keys are depressed at once (for 24, 36, or 48 macros, respectively).
Once the keyboard lights begin flashing, release the keys. When the flashing stops
after a few seconds, the memory will be erased and reconfigured.
Performance limitations at higher macro settings
When “macro play mode” is active (which happens automatically if a macro is
programmed, until
Disable Macro is perfomed), the keyboard’s
microprocessor must check 24, 36, or 48 memory positions between each
keystroke to determine if a macro is assigned to the key. For very fast typists, the
36
macro mode may exhibit occasional missed keystrokes. The 48 macro mode
will only work for most steady typists with typing speeds up to 50-60 wpm. If you
want to use the 36 or 48 macro settings, it is advisable to program one simple
macro after switching and try typing for a period of time to before programming
extensive macros or remapping.
Remapping (moving) key actions ( F12 )
Briefly hold down the Progrm key and tap F12 . The keyboard’s lights will flash
rapidly. To copy a key, first tap the “source” key whose action you want to copy
somewhere else. The lights will flash more slowly. Now tap the key where you
want the new action to appear. The lights will resume rapid flashing. You can
repeat this sequence with a different pair of keys or exit with
Progrm plus F12 .
Default layout always available
When you are in remapping mode, the default key layout is always active.
Therefore you cannot “lose” a key action by remapping it. Any changes you make
by remapping are only implemented when you exit remapping mode.