Does this keypad allow one to enter Unicode characters (i.e., Greek symbols)?
1828453
i havent tried ... basically it can perform any combination of keyboard clicks including holding down the ctrl together with something else ... should the character have any combination of keys then yes ... if you mean switching to greek keyboard, i guess once it is switched to greek keyboard, then it will work normally ... you live in greece? ... i have one to sell !!
1828454
This may help: http://www.genovation.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=2185&sid;=3f8330a41afb99c096fc65556e394c16 . I tested it on a notepad, it works. check : http://www.genovation.com/files/MacroMaster.pdf
1828455
Only if these are supported by the keyboard of your operating system (i.e. Mac OS X or Windows). For example, the "command"-Key combination in Mac OS X allows me to enter some Greek symbols that are hard-wired in the operating system to the keyboard. Symbols that require more that what you can enter via the keyboard are not possible unless you use some macro program separate from the keyboard, which is triggered by the keyboard. You should download the MacroMaster683 app that programs this keyboard from the manufacturer's website. It shows a mini-Windows keyboard which you can try to see which Unicode characters are allows in the Windows operating system. Only if these are supported by the keyboard of your operating system (i.e. Mac OS X or Windows). For example, the "command"-Key combination in Mac OS X allows me to enter some Greek symbols that are hard-wired in the operating system to the keyboard. Symbols that require more that what you can enter via the keyboard are not possible unless you use some macro program separate from the keyboard, which is triggered by the keyboard. You should download the MacroMaster683 app that programs this keyboard from the manufacturer's website. It shows a mini-Windows keyboard which you can try... » Read More Only if these are supported by the keyboard of your operating system (i.e. Mac OS X or Windows). For example, the "command"-Key combination in Mac OS X allows me to enter some Greek symbols that are hard-wired in the operating system to the keyboard. Symbols that require more that what you can enter via the keyboard are not possible unless you use some macro program separate from the keyboard, which is triggered by the keyboard. You should download the MacroMaster683 app that programs this keyboard from the manufacturer's website. It shows a mini-Windows keyboard which you can try to see which Unicode characters are allows in the Windows operating system. « Show Less
1828456
This may help: http://www.genovation.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=2185&sid=3f8330a41afb99c096fc65556e394c16 . I tested it on a notepad, it works. check : http://www.genovation.com/files/MacroMaster.pdf
1462532
I don't have it handy to test, but from what I recall about a month ago, it worked on Ubuntu 12.04. However the double characters on a single key press problem remained as far as I remember. Sorry can't help more.
2159918
In the "Language and Keyboard" section, there are Chinese characters to select. I am GUESSING yes. Hope this helps.
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.
1294803
No but as Pablo said you can simply install the Spanish keyboard driver or use an Alt code.
1905632
Yes you can still use the letters/numbers on the keyboard with this plugged in. Our laptop does not have a num lock so I am not sure if that would interfere or not.
206776
I prefer NullInputMethod.Null Keyboard didnt work inside web pages (only worked in the URL/search bar).
582881
I had never tried that, but I just tried to put a tilda over an N with the ALT+0241 and it worked! I'd say you're good to go!
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.
1829288
http://www.linearcorp.com/pdf/manuals/MDTK.pdf Has the programming instructions.Basically the opener "learn" button is activated, the keypad code you want is entered, the opener light blinks indicating code acceptance.Take all of 2 minutes
503755
Yes. The keyboard is in Roman and Cyrillic letters. This translator is used primarily by my co-mother-in-law (mother of my son's Russian wife). She does not know the English language or alphabet. It is her chief means of communication when her daughter is not available to translate. It makes far fewer errors than the laptop and can fit in a pocket. We have found it very useful for basic communication.
2042208
Hold down the Fn key (lower left of the keypad) and at the same time press the"L" key. You shoud see the " ' "
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?
290136
Keyboards are available for almost all the languages in the world. I often use a Greek keyboard to write in Greek. It takes about 3 seconds to change the keyboard (with the approipriate accents) in the language you desire. You can select the keyboard in the system preferences.
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.
1270211
This one will work with just "Arabic" keyboaed the other 2 have few arabic Letters in different places so it will no work properly if you used Arabic "windows" or "QWERTY"
1981585
Yup, the included software supports keys with modifiers. However, I don't believe complicated macros are possible though.