how to disable numbers getting entered when we type alphabets like J,K etc in a windows 7 machine?
284302
I been unable tu use that bluetooth wireless board that I requested tue second time. For the first one, was returned unoppened but I did not receved my returned money
1173198
In the second row from top, the numbers block, next to the "2" you will find the "@" symbol. To use the @ just press 2 while pressing SHIFT, or ALT.
1576142
Ye. I don't know if Word has any specific options, but the Windows 8 onscreen keyboard has a setting for handwriting conversion that it can insert into any program.
1377048
To use the number pad on the keyboard turn the NUM LOCK on. If you do not have numbers in your logon password, then disable the keyboard number pad by turning NUM LOCK off.
1596863
Win 7 does the same thing. It may have been written for win XP or lower versions.
1111147
just a delete key. there are four arrows at the bottom to move the cursor, also
1837475
Can you explain how you entered the numbers with the blue Key down. Where do you get the numbers? need full explanation
720307
Ahh I know what you mean, you want it to not "Carriage Return" or "C/R"... Yes this scanner can be done that way. You are doing exactly what I needed it for at the time whn I needed it. You scan and it can tab or scan and not hit enter... Prevented from entering the number without having a chance to enter the rest of the information LOL... Yes you can with this for those wondering
1765560
I am not familiar with this situation, but I can tell you that both keyboards are active at the same time. Any given key, from either keyboard, results in an identical code going to the processor regardless of which keyboard it comes from. Apparently the ASCII codes are identical for both keyboards, so language differences would be specific to the particular windows code that handles key assignment, rather than being differentiated by the specific keyboard.
1006219
You can turn it off by select 'create message', then choose options, select option 1 Multitap, this takes away the autocorrect.
805049
Mostly - all of the alphanumerics are standard qwerty style. There are a few oddly placed punctuation keys (slashes, apostrophe, quotes).
1377049
Yes, 890, UIO and JKL double as the number pad if you have numlock turned on. Just press numlock to turn it off. Once done, reboot into your computers bios and turn off the auto numlock switch. This will stop it from turning that feature on every time you boot. Either that, or you can get used to turning it off via the keyboard every time you reboot. Up to you.
2095744
I've tried Alt+Key Codes on Notepad and MS Word: it does not work (XP Tablet Edition 2005; MS Office 2003)
302854
Yes, there is a set of dip switches on the back that modify the action of specific keys. Del/backspace is one of them
1318265
I'm wondering exactly the same thing, since the reason for me to purchase an item like this is precisely to be able to use Spanish-language characters such as « ¿ á é í ó ú ñ Ñ Á ü », etc. Since the laptop's operating system is not designed for an additional set of keys, perhaps changing the keyboard configuration on the control panel might help?
1770130
Yes, there are software programs such as 'keytweak' that allow you to re-map your keys. I frequently re-map home/end & page up/down so that home and end can be pressed without using the FN key
582882
Yes, at least as to the Windows application alt codes (I use them only in applications such as Microsoft Word and Microsoft Outlook). When I tried just now to type in a special character in this response box in my browser window, nothing happened. But I just typed this in Word and copied/pasted here: áéñè (alt+0225 = á; alt+0233 = é; alt+0241 = ñ; alt+0232 = è). And IT ONLY WORKS IF THE NUM LOCK KEY IS ON - that's critical. So I guess my answer is "yes depending on what application you're using so if it doesn't work it's probably not the fault of the numeric keypad." Hope this helps! Yes, at least as to the Windows application alt codes (I use them only in applications such as Microsoft Word and Microsoft Outlook). When I tried just now to type in a special character in this response box in my browser window, nothing happened. But I just typed this in Word and copied/pasted here: áéñè (alt+0225 = á; alt+0233 = é; alt+0241 = ñ; alt+0232 = è). And IT ONLY WORKS IF THE NUM LOCK KEY IS ON - that's critical. So I guess my answer is "yes depending on what application you're using so if it doesn't work it's probably not the fault of the numeric keypad." Hope this helps!