At 06:22 PM 12/7/1999 +0100, you wrote:
>1. An IBM keyboard (identical to the form as my IBM PS/2 keyboard, which is
>good, now I have somewere to get all the missing keys from). This has a
>RJ45 jack (or it atleast looks very much like one).
I have a machine that uses that type. It is just a different type of
interface. If your machine uses that, then it works. If not, you need an
adapter or replacement cord.
>2. PS/2 keyboards (two, I however didn't take them) - but with a (ps/2)
>mouse plug on the back. Would these work in a normal computer or do you
>think they were specially made? (IIRC they were Olivetti but I'm not sure
>about that).
At computers for schools we refer to "big ones" and "little ones" and
that's a "little one". Simple as that. You can even buy adapters that fit
on and make it fit the other size. Again, it's all about the type of plug
interface, the keyboard just does it's thing when you get the contacts
connecting. Mind you, if the keyboard is mapped different (like a foreign
language or the above keyboard) you will have to set the keyboard type in
either bios or software. Most keyboards run "as is" just the way they come.
bye,,,,,,,,,,,,,,(\
Yolanda ,,,,,,,,,,\\_/(\
UIN 4898262,,,..,,,Q Q \)
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,=(_T_)=
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