upgrading and repairing PCs technicians ... - 400 Bad Request
upgrading and repairing PCs technicians ... - 400 Bad Request upgrading and repairing PCs technicians ... - 400 Bad Request
224 Chapter 9—Keyboards, Mice, and Input Devices Table 9.6 101-/102-Key (Enhanced) Keyboard Key Numbers and Scan Codes Continued Key Scan Code Scan Code Scan Code Number Key/Character Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 55 / 35 4A 4A 57 Right Shift 36 59 59 58 Left Ctrl 1D 14 11 60 Left Alt 38 11 19 61 Spacebar 39 29 29 62 Right Alt E0, 38 E0, 11 39 64 Right Ctrl E0, 1D E0, 14 58 75 Insert E0, 52 E0, 70 67 76 Delete E0, 53 E0, 71 64 79 Left arrow E0, 4B E0, 6B 61 80 Home E0, 47 E0, 6C 6E 81 End E0, 4F E0, 69 65 83 Up arrow E0, 48 E0, 75 63 84 Down arrow E0, 50 E0, 72 60 85 Page Up E0, 49 E0, 7D 6F 86 Page Down E0, 51 E0, 7A 6D 89 Right arrow E0, 4D E0, 74 6A 90 Num Lock 45 77 76 91 Keypad 7 (Home) 47 6C 6C 92 Keypad 4 (Left arrow) 4B 6B 6B 93 Keypad 1 (End) 4F 69 69 95 Keypad / E0, 35 E0, 4A 77 96 Keypad 8 (Up arrow) 48 75 75 97 Keypad 5 4C 73 73 98 Keypad 2 (Down arrow) 50 72 72 99 Keypad 0 (Ins) 52 70 70 100 Keypad * 37 7C 7E 101 Keypad 9 (PgUp) 49 7D 7D 102 Keypad 6 (Left arrow) 4D 74 74 103 Keypad 3 (PgDn) 51 7A 7A 104 Keypad . (Del) 53 71 71 105 Keypad - 4A 7B 84 106 Keypad + 4E E0, 5A 7C
Table 9.6 101-/102-Key (Enhanced) Keyboard Key Numbers and Scan Codes Continued Key Scan Code Scan Code Scan Code Number Key/Character Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 108 Keypad Enter E0, 1C E0, 5A 79 110 Escape 1 76 8 112 F1 3B 5 7 113 F2 3C 6 0F 114 F3 3D 4 17 115 F4 3E 0C 1F 116 F5 3F 3 27 117 F6 40 0B 2F 118 F7 41 83 37 119 F8 42 0A 3F 120 F9 43 1 47 121 F10 44 9 4F 122 F11 57 78 56 123 F12 58 7 5E 124 Print Screen E0, 2A, E0, 12, 57 E0, 37 E0, 7C 125 Scroll Lock 46 7E 5F 126 Pause E1, 1D, 45, E1, 14, 77, 62 E1, 9D, C5 E1, F0, 14, F0, 77 The additional keys on a 104-key Windows keyboard have their own unique scan codes. Table 9.7 shows the scan codes for the new keys. Table 9.7 104-Key Windows Keyboard New Key Scan Codes Scan Code Scan Code Scan Code New Key Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Left Windows E0,5B E0, 1F 8B Right Windows E0,5C E0, 27 8C Application E0,5D E0, 2F 8D Keyboard Connectors 225 Keyboard Connectors While some of the newest systems offer color-coded keyboard connectors and cables, the best way to recognize the keyboard connector is still to know what it looks like. Two common standards exist, and low-cost adapters are available to switch a device using one
- Page 1 and 2: Chapter 8 USB and IEEE-1394 Ports a
- Page 3 and 4: Even if your baby-AT system has con
- Page 5 and 6: Using USB Hubs with Legacy (Serial,
- Page 7 and 8: IEEE-1394 211 IEEE-1394, like USB,
- Page 9: • Device “disappears” from Wi
- Page 12 and 13: 216 Chapter 9—Keyboards, Mice, an
- Page 14 and 15: 218 Chapter 9—Keyboards, Mice, an
- Page 16 and 17: 220 Chapter 9—Keyboards, Mice, an
- Page 18 and 19: 222 Chapter 9—Keyboards, Mice, an
- Page 22 and 23: 226 Chapter 9—Keyboards, Mice, an
- Page 24 and 25: 228 Chapter 9—Keyboards, Mice, an
- Page 26 and 27: 230 Table 9.11 Keyboard POST Codes
- Page 28 and 29: 232 Chapter 9—Keyboards, Mice, an
- Page 30 and 31: 234 Chapter 9—Keyboards, Mice, an
- Page 33 and 34: 10 Selecting a Monitor Size Table 1
- Page 35 and 36: ecent versions of Windows, starting
- Page 37 and 38: Table 10.6 Power Management Standar
- Page 39 and 40: Table 10.8 DFP Pinouts Continued Pi
- Page 41 and 42: VGA Video Display Modes 245 Table 1
- Page 43 and 44: Memory, Resolution, and Color Depth
- Page 45 and 46: Local-Bus Video Standards 249 Deter
- Page 47 and 48: Table 10.18 AGP Support by Chipset
- Page 49 and 50: Setting Up Multiple Monitor Support
- Page 51 and 52: Setting Up Multiple Monitor Support
- Page 53 and 54: Troubleshooting Video Capture Devic
- Page 55 and 56: Troubleshooting Video Capture Devic
- Page 57 and 58: Audio I/O Connectors 261 connector
- Page 59 and 60: Configuring Sound Cards 263 • Dig
- Page 61 and 62: Troubleshooting Audio Hardware 265
- Page 63 and 64: • Bus mouse adapter cards • Ser
- Page 65: Troubleshooting Audio Hardware 269
- Page 68 and 69: 272 Table 11.1 Comparing Client/Ser
Table 9.6 101-/102-Key (Enhanced) Keyboard Key Numbers <strong>and</strong><br />
Scan Codes Continued<br />
Key Scan Code Scan Code Scan Code<br />
Number Key/Character Set 1 Set 2 Set 3<br />
108 Keypad Enter E0, 1C E0, 5A 79<br />
110 Escape 1 76 8<br />
112 F1 3B 5 7<br />
113 F2 3C 6 0F<br />
114 F3 3D 4 17<br />
115 F4 3E 0C 1F<br />
116 F5 3F 3 27<br />
117 F6 40 0B 2F<br />
118 F7 41 83 37<br />
119 F8 42 0A 3F<br />
120 F9 43 1 47<br />
121 F10 44 9 4F<br />
122 F11 57 78 56<br />
123 F12 58 7 5E<br />
124 Print Screen E0, 2A, E0, 12, 57<br />
E0, 37 E0, 7C<br />
125 Scroll Lock 46 7E 5F<br />
126 Pause E1, 1D, 45, E1, 14, 77, 62<br />
E1, 9D, C5 E1, F0, 14,<br />
F0, 77<br />
The additional keys on a 104-key Windows keyboard have their<br />
own unique scan codes. Table 9.7 shows the scan codes for the new<br />
keys.<br />
Table 9.7 104-Key Windows Keyboard New Key Scan Codes<br />
Scan Code Scan Code Scan Code<br />
New Key Set 1 Set 2 Set 3<br />
Left Windows E0,5B E0, 1F 8B<br />
Right Windows E0,5C E0, 27 8C<br />
Application E0,5D E0, 2F 8D<br />
Keyboard Connectors 225<br />
Keyboard Connectors<br />
While some of the newest systems offer color-coded keyboard connectors<br />
<strong>and</strong> cables, the best way to recognize the keyboard connector<br />
is still to know what it looks like. Two common st<strong>and</strong>ards exist,<br />
<strong>and</strong> low-cost adapters are available to switch a device using one
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