deskthority

Hi everyone

so I got a new model m but it is a rubber dome one (sigh I know) and it works... sort of. In a nutshell a bunch of keys are so sensitive that they activate by "barely" touch them, no pressure, just barely touch them like a modern capacitive virtual button, any idea what is going on ...

Looks OK. You may want to assign columns (green lines) to ports PB and PD only. You will save two instructions when reading out the column data. You will need to read PB and PD only instead of PB, PC, PD and PF (as you have it now).


OOF, thanks buddy, for whatever reason I wasn't sure the ...

Hi,

I'm another madman going all in for a totally custom keyboard, I just need some sanity check.... Is this matrix schematic correct? thanks!

Rubber domes (like buckling springs) have membranes. Here's a shot of those inside of one of my Model Ms:
http://deskthority.net/resources/image/9892 There's 3 layers. A middle layer with holes, and 2 silver coated layers — one rows, one columns — which are held apart until pressed.

All it ...

Sorry for my really really delayed reply... For some strange I didin't received any notification e-mail for the forum.

Rubber domes (like buckling springs) have membranes. Here's a shot of those inside of one of my Model Ms:

http://deskthority.net/resources/image/9892

There's 3 layers. A ...

Hi guys, I've just found a 1995, Lexmark manufactered, rubber dome Model M (Part Number 71G4630) but it has a really annoying problem; it just writes alone. What I mean is that the keyboard just normally works, but it often start to type some letter repeatedly (usually lllllll or òòòòòòò), even ...

Halvar wrote: Take a look at the file halvar.sc in Soarer's zip file. It' the config file I use for my M-122. I've tried to comment it to make clear which keys have which name.

Sorry, what kind of file is it? how i can open/use it? I'm a total newbie in these kind of things.

Hi and thank you Soarer for your fantastic work on this converter! I've successfully made operational an old IBM Terminal 122 from 1987 (that I had paid just 3€ and it is in fantastic conditions), using internal pins on the logic board.
http://i.imgur.com/d6u9jHC.jpg
Now I've a little question for ...