32 Keyboard Manual
Examples
To Re-Map One Key:
In the Key Programming program, click on the letter “T” on the
keyboard graphic. The “T” key becomes red and the “Select Modi-
fier” area becomes active. Make sure that only “Normal” is
checkmarked in the “Select Modifier” area - if it isn’t, then double-
click it. Click the “Edit” icon and click (on the software keyboard) the
“Y”. Click “OK”.
Then double-click “Shift” in the “Select Modifier Area”. Click “Edit”,
and click the “Shift” key - note that the shift key becomes dark to
represent its depressed state. Click the “Y” key and then click the
“Shift” key again to undepress the shift key. Click “OK”.
At this point you can program another key as above, or you can
download the new settings to the keyboard by clicking the “Down-
load” icon (see page 5). During download the “Good Read” LED on
the keyboard will flash.
You have now programmed the “T” key to output a “Y”.
To Assign Functions to Keys:
In the Key Programming program, click on the “F6” key. The “F6”
key becomes red and the “Select Modifier” area becomes active.
Double-click on the modifier if required, otherwise make sure that
only “Normal” is selected. Click “Edit”, and using the software
keyboard click “Tab”, “Tab”, and “Enter”. Click “OK” and then click
the “Download” icon (see page 5) to download this new setting into
the keyboard. Now, pressing the “F6” key on your keyboard will
result in two tabs followed by an Enter.
Save Settings
Save your new settings to a file by clicking the “Save Program” icon
(see page 4) and selecting a name and location for your new key-
board format. An unlimited number of different keyboard settings
can be saved wherever you want and later accessed.
Reset to Factory Default
To reset your keyboard back to factory default, click the “New File”
icon (see page 4). Name and save the current settings if necessary
when prompted, and download the new file (factory default) by
clicking the “Download” icon (see page 4).