With a new attitude emerging about personal liberties stemming from recent events what are some good and relevant point to bring up defending the position that we don't want to give up our rights in the name of security?
You can use the software to program the keyboard or press the select key twice, the yellow light next to the extra keys comes on, enter the keys you want to save then press select again. To use the keys you press the select key once, green light comes on then the keys are activated. The software is useful to store your settings in case the battery in the keyboard dies or you want multiple setups for different things.
I liked that one too. That's why I had my wife get me one for my birthday. It's not quite the same as the old IBM keyboards but the additional 24 programmable keys take me back to my operations days. Now I just have to think of 24 things I hate typing.
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With a new attitude emerging about personal liberties stemming from recent events what are some good and relevant point to bring up defending the position that we don't want to give up our rights in the name of security?
You can use the software to program the keyboard or press the select key twice, the yellow light next to the extra keys comes on, enter the keys you want to save then press select again. To use the keys you press the select key once, green light comes on then the keys are activated. The software is useful to store your settings in case the battery in the keyboard dies or you want multiple setups for different things.
I liked that one too. That's why I had my wife get me one for my birthday. It's not quite the same as the old IBM keyboards but the additional 24 programmable keys take me back to my operations days. Now I just have to think of 24 things I hate typing.
You could always use the avant stellar http://www.cvtinc.com/kybdfeatures.htm or the MCK-142 http://www.monu-cad.com/keyboard.htm