Can I program the keys to enter passwords?
1031272
Absolutely, macro any keys you can press on the keyboard. it would be insecure though, clearly. open the utility, select the key, any key on the mouse is remappable, the drop down menu has nearly every option you can think of: left, middle, right click. forward/backward (up/down arrow really). single-key, combo-key (any two, e.g. ctrl-F1), cut/copy/paste/select all/find/new/print/save, switch window(alt-tab)/close window(alt-F4)/show desktop(windowskey-d)/lock pc, all media controls (play/pause/stop/volume-+/prev/next/mute/mute mic(clutch for voice chat servers), macros which can be any sequence of keys and delays of any length, fire key (which is mouse left click 3x fast, and loops if you hold it down for spamming), dpi cycle, dpi+, dpi-, profile switch, and even disable. you can make any button on the whole mouse into any of these commands. tldnr: yes, passwords and the kitchen sink possible.
1031273
You can set macros, however that's a very unreliable way of doing it since anyone could press the button. The side keys are meant to be used as a number pad or action buttons in video games such as what this mouse is designed for.
1031274
not really only combo keys like press tu button at the same time, but not a full password
1031275
For stuff like Authenticators? Yes. It's essentially like your number pad, except instead of it being off or on, it's on all the time.
2254967
Yes, absolutely. You can enter codes manually directly on the DS/DSi system.
1792152
There is. It's small, about half the width of a normal key, directly above the Enter key.
1035190
The keyboard and mouse work pretty much like standard ones do, so no. However, you can easily use a free scripting program like AutoHotkey to do this for you by way of a keybind, it will then work regardless of your input method. EDIT It seems like the other answer may work as well, although I have never tried it myself.
868302
There are instructions included with the keyboard. However your software has to be able to keep up with key combinations that are entered way faster than any human can. My one game that uses macros was not able to keep up with it and the key combination was always only half entered.
1528812
Yes, just change the language used in Windows and use a combination of keystrokes... That's the same for most computers by the way.
1747008
Yep! You can program the G keys do do virtually anything you want, including relatively long snippets of text. I believe there's an upper limit but I don't know what it is.
731059
Yes. More precisely: several locks can be programmed to open using the same key.
277734
Hi David, Yes it is possible since one can add macros (combination of keys) and functions to those programmable keys. You can look at http://support.microsoft.com/kb/237179 for further reference. Regards...
2154454
No, they don't have any kind of easy programmability, not sure if some kind of button code though, lost my paperwork a while ago.
2024784
No, no password required. Might be possible to do this, I don't remember if this option was given, but you don't have to.
1257742
No there are no built in passwords but if that is what you are looking for you will need to download a program to do so
491264
Here the website that will give you instructions. www.keyfobprogram.com/fd1
1981585
Yup, the included software supports keys with modifiers. However, I don't believe complicated macros are possible though.
1061437
Yes the default password is 1234. You can reprogram it with the same password as the main panel. To do that the directions are:1. Press [ESC] button for three seconds.2. Enter current password [Default 1234] and press [ENT].3. Enter new Password [Four Numbers] and press [ENT].4. Re-enter new Password Again and press [ENT].You will hear 2 beeps to indicate that the password was successfully changed.Hope this Helps.
290096
Try entering 0000 for the pass key. This is a generic pass key for most head sets.
61067
I doubt it as the hot keys do not seem to be configurable in general. I spent much time researching whether I could reprogram some of them at one point, and the answer was no. If you want to know for sure, try sending an email to Kinesis' support. I've found them very responsive to questions in the past.