On 2012/07/03 15:23, Mike Larkin wrote:
> Many low-cost USB keyboards have a limit of either 3 or 6 simultaneous
> keypresses before they wedge and stop supplying any more keypress events
> (at least until you release one of the pressed keys).
No regressions with my HHKB lite 2.
uhub4 at uhub2 po
On Tue, Jul 03, 2012 at 03:23:16PM -0700, Mike Larkin wrote:
> Many low-cost USB keyboards have a limit of either 3 or 6 simultaneous
> keypresses before they wedge and stop supplying any more keypress events
> (at least until you release one of the pressed keys).
>
> Some newer (usually called "g
Yep. I had a similar keyboard. I'll test the diff when I'll get home.
I submitted a diff to get it to work & miod committed it along with other
stuff.
http://archives.neohapsis.com/archives/openbsd/cvs/2010-08/0017.html
On Wed, Jul 4, 2012 at 2:23 AM, Mike Larkin wrote:
> Many low-cost USB key
Many low-cost USB keyboards have a limit of either 3 or 6 simultaneous
keypresses before they wedge and stop supplying any more keypress events
(at least until you release one of the pressed keys).
Some newer (usually called "gaming") keyboards use a different way of
reporting keypress events in o
