Jul 22, 2013 The PS2 splitters do not work on the Gigabyte boards. I tried two different brands. Neither worked. Wacom serial number. Notezilla. I ended up using the keyboard alone on the combo PS2 port and the PS2 mouse on the green side of a USB to PS2 adapter / splitter.
Keys on the number pad are not working. If the keys on the number pad don't work or are behaving oddly (e.g., moving your cursor), press the Num Lock key. R2r fl studio 12. Num Lock is used to switch between the primary function (numbers) and secondary functions (arrow keys, Home, Del, etc.) of the numeric keypad. 360-xbox-controller controller controller-pc gamepad-keyboard-emulator keyboard-emulation remap xbox-controller. Gaming Keyboard Splitter was added by raya2 in May 2019 and the latest update was made in May 2019. The list of alternatives was updated Jun 2020. Explains why certain keyboard keys, such as NUM LOCK, INSERT, PRINT SCREEN, SCROLL LOCK, BREAK, and function keys do not work when you press them on a Microsoft keyboard. Resolve unexpected Function (F1 - F12) or other special key behavior on a Microsoft keyboard. If your keyboard comes with the PS/2 adapter, you can convert the USB keyboard and use it as a PS/2 keyboard. Please use the PS/2 converter and connect the keyboard to the system directly to make sure the system detects the PS/2 style of keyboard before using it with the kvm switch. If it works, then it should work with the KVM too.
Keyboard Splitter 2.0.0.3
Keyboard splitter
Keyboard splitter
Keyboard Splitter Not Working
Hi guys (and gals!) - I keep my computer in a separate room from my bedroom, and use extension PS2, USB and monitor leads, to route the signals into my bedroom through a small hole in the wall (as I want a silent room to work in). I have now routed a second set of leads downstairs to a spare monitor, keyboard and mouse that I had, but I've had great difficulty getting my second keyboard to work.
Initially I used what I believed to be a keyboard splitter cable, I had two, one for the mice, and one for the keyboards, but I couldn't get them to work, and then I discovered that these splitter cables only work with laptops and are intended to split one PS2 port into both a mouse and a keyboard port, whereas I want to split one PS2 port into TWO keyboard ports, and the other PS2 port into two mice ports.
I then got a USB to PS2 keyboard and mouse cable, which works to some extent, but I have an AT keyboard downstairs that I don't want to stop using (they don't make tactile keyboards any more, so I have to use it or risk RSI), and this gives me no end of problems, presumably because I am using a 5 Pin DIN to PS2 adaptor, to plug it into the USB to PS2 keyboard cable. The keyboard is almost useless - when I initially turn on the PC, the only way to get the keyboard to work is to unplug it and plug it back in to the USB to PS2 cable; then the keyboard is unresponsive, misses 50% of the keys I type, and often goes into auto repeat mode for no reason, and I get a line of the same character.
I've seen that you can buy PS2 keyboard splitter boxes, so I could use one of these with a PS2 extension cable, but they are about £35. Can I just get the necessary PS2 leads (which I have loads of) and splice the two together? Or failing that, splice them together but make a switch so I can turn one keyboard on and one off, so they aren't on at the same time (only if them both being on at the same time is going to be a problem!).
Initially I used what I believed to be a keyboard splitter cable, I had two, one for the mice, and one for the keyboards, but I couldn't get them to work, and then I discovered that these splitter cables only work with laptops and are intended to split one PS2 port into both a mouse and a keyboard port, whereas I want to split one PS2 port into TWO keyboard ports, and the other PS2 port into two mice ports.
I then got a USB to PS2 keyboard and mouse cable, which works to some extent, but I have an AT keyboard downstairs that I don't want to stop using (they don't make tactile keyboards any more, so I have to use it or risk RSI), and this gives me no end of problems, presumably because I am using a 5 Pin DIN to PS2 adaptor, to plug it into the USB to PS2 keyboard cable. The keyboard is almost useless - when I initially turn on the PC, the only way to get the keyboard to work is to unplug it and plug it back in to the USB to PS2 cable; then the keyboard is unresponsive, misses 50% of the keys I type, and often goes into auto repeat mode for no reason, and I get a line of the same character.
I've seen that you can buy PS2 keyboard splitter boxes, so I could use one of these with a PS2 extension cable, but they are about £35. Can I just get the necessary PS2 leads (which I have loads of) and splice the two together? Or failing that, splice them together but make a switch so I can turn one keyboard on and one off, so they aren't on at the same time (only if them both being on at the same time is going to be a problem!).