Decimal Comma in Spanish Keyboard Layout
Decimal comma in Spanish keyboard layout
I use the app Better Touch Tool that allows you to do so all sorts of customizations with gestures and the keyboard. I just added a keyboard assignment that essentially mapped shortcut "pad ," to "." and it works perfectly
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Sonata in B flat for Keyboard and Violin, K. 8
Composed in late 1763 and published in 1764 in Paris as Op. 2, No. 1. A solo-keyboard version of the first movement appears in Nannerl Notenbuch as "Allegro in B flat". Allegro Andante grazioso Menuet I and II
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does anyone know how to clean a keyboard?
turn it upside down and shake it, and do not eat so close to the keyboard
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hooking up my keyboard to garage band?
it either has a MIDI interface (probably) and you will need to set up a channel(s) on the keyboard, or multiple channels (there are 16), or simply a 1/4" TRS jack (or 2x1/4" TS jacks). then you need a midi interface (all links) of some sort or an instrument preamp/interface (last 2 links). there is MIDI in, out, and maybe thru, depending on the hardware. thru is the weird one and can foul you up if you do not know what you are doing it's like out with copy and it's for daisy-chaining instruments (just do not loop them).
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Is it possible to use a private laptop's keyboard for an intranet desktop computer?
You could SSH in, but I assume that's not what you want. I would recommend checking out Synergy - it's a keyboard and mouse sharing software which works on most *nix boxes, Windows and MacIf you would prefer a free version they offer, it's here, but bear in mind it's unsupported.You would need to set the machine you want to use the keyboard of as the server, and the centos box as the client.
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I spilled water on my laptop keyboard?
spray the keyboard with wd-40 this will diplace the water from the keyboard
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will my monitor, keyboard, and mouse be compatible?
Depends on the age of the computer. About three years ago most computers when from using a round connector called PS2 for the keyboard and mouse to flat USB connectors. You will need to check the new computer to see if it has the correct connectors for your keyboard and mouse. The monitor should work. However, before you replace the PC, here is a simply troubleshooting step you can try. Boot the computer into Safe Mode by turning it on and pressing the F8 key until you get the screen with the Safe Mode option. Hopefully you will be able to get into Safe Mode and use the Restore Point from there.
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How can i set keys on my keyboard to open a software?
There are a lot of free software which allow you to launch software via the keyboard, but it would be impossible to know which would suit you without knowing the specific task. It comes up with 127 results so something might fit your needs.
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If anybody has ever played a keyboard before, this is directed at you?
She's probably talking about an A/C adapter -- you need one so you can plug the keyboard into an electrical outlet
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Keyboard key stuck or not being recognized; how to fix
There are two scenarios which you will encounter:The first case is potentially salvageable through the use of software to remap a key, or just changing your behavior when possible (i.e. use right Cmd instead of left Cmd).The second case, where the key is acting like it's pressed, the keyboard will likely have to be replaced because there is a physical connection being made and it's being sent to the logic board to be interpreted. If a key is not responding it means that the electrical connection mapping the key is blocked. Remapping keys can be done via 3rd party tools such as Karabiner or Karabiner Elements (Sierra and up).However, there's only so much remapping you can do and this is not practical in the pre-boot stage (i.e. Shift keys or Option keys do not work). You can remap once macOS has loaded, but not before. With this scenario, you may be able to get around the unresponsive keys, but eventually you will have to replace it. The keyboard needs to be replaced.
There is a contaminant that is shorting electrical connections. When you press a key, you are intentionally creating this short, but a liquid like water or soda (which can conduct electrical current) can bridge the connections closing the loop. In these cases, they keyboard needs to be removed and cleaned with an electrical solvent. Given the amount a labor to do this (there are a TON of screws - about 60 in total), it's much more cost effective just to replace they keyboard with a new one. This applies to the 2016 through 2018 MacBook Pros and covers the gen 1, 2 and 3 keyboards.
The butterfly keyboard is a mechanical design change from the traditional keyboard mechanism. The underlying electronic circuitry remains the same. The "shallower" profile allows for less space requirements resulting in a thinner profile for the laptop. However, a thinner profile means tighter operating tolerances. Contaminants and regular wear are now much more likely to contribute to premature failure resulting in either stuck or non-responsive keys.
Apple will traditionally replace your top case assembly. This is the aluminum housing that holds all the internals. Note: For the Early 2015 through 2017 MacBook and 2016 through 2017 MacBook Pros, Apple has acknowledged the issue and is replacing the top case assembly through a Service Program. However, they are not replacing the gen 1 or gen 2 keyboards with the new gen 3 design. Basically, they will replace it with the same (flawed) model. (IMO this puts owning an Apple MacBook/Pro on par with owning a Jaguar). To replace this, you will have to remove the battery, fans, speakers, and logic board to swap the internals to the new assembly.
If you are going to go this far, just replace the keyboard and save yourself the money. Replacement MacBook Pro keyboards are relatively inexpensive (13" MacBook Pro Keyboard and 15" MacBook Pro Keyboard) versus a top case assembly - $25-$30 versus $250-$400. iFixit. com has excellent guides to walk you through, but if you are unsure of your tech skills it's best to get a pro to do the job. To understand all of this better, I "dissected" a (dead) MacBook Pro keyboard to better show how all of this comes togetherThe keyboard is made up of multiple layers:Looking at the back of the keyboard (a dead donor from a 2009 MacBook Pro that had to be cut out due to a stripped screw) there is a black protective cover. The only electrical contacts that can be seen is for the backlight and the keyboard connector interfaceRemoving the back cover, we can get a better look at the backplate. This piece provides the stability and structure for the keyboard.
Looking at the front of the keyboard with the keys removed, we can see through the plastic membrane layers all the way to the back plate (this portion is where the stripped screw was that had to be cut out)Taking an even closer look at the key, we can see how the mechanism attaches physically to the back plate to keep it in place. The rubber cup is what provides the "spring" action to return the key to its unpressed position. Peeling back the layers we can see how it all comes together. The plastic membrane with the rubber cups on top of the plastic membrane with the electrical traces on top of the metal back plate. Cutting out a section of the trace membrane we can see how the electrical connections are made.
Looking closely, you can see that each key has a vertical connection with the key above/below it and a horizontal connection between the keys to the right/left. A keyboard works by completing the circuit between two circuits in a "grid" pattern. This is how we can get 100 keys with only 29 circuits. For example, to get the letter "P" using the keyboard diagram below, it would create a closed circuit between Pin 1 ("INT 5") and Pin 8 ("1Y1").Key(s) are stuck. The circuit path is shorted. Key(s) not responding. The circuit path is broken. When you press a key and nothing happens, no signal is being sent for the keyboard to recognize a key press.
This could be due to a short, bad contacts, a physically broken path, etc.A note on intermittent problems. An intermittent electronic failure is a subset of the above conditions. Dry solder joints1, decayed glue2, and even bad/failed solid state components (i. e. resistors, capacitors, ICs, etc. )3; any/all of these can play a role in a circuit path failure.1 Dry joints are the main form of problem solder joint. These solder joints may be completely open circuit, or they may be intermittent, high resistance or noisy. It is therefore essential that no dry solder joints are present in any electronics equipment.
Source: Electronic Notes - Solder Joints2 An electrically conductive adhesive is a glue that is primarily used for electronics. The electric conductivity is caused by a component that makes ca. 80% of the total mass of an electrically conductive adhesive. Beware of Decayed Glue under IC3 What causes this resistor to fail - open circuit and no visible damage?.
