(10-10-2013, 12:28 AM)Cyanide and Cynicism Wrote: holy shit

THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPS OVER THE LAZY DOG

typed perfectly on a built-in laptop on a shitty HP Pavillion.

(10-14-2013, 08:39 PM)xLinear Wrote: Stock HP keyboard.
Yes it supports N-Key Rollover

HE QUIC BROWN OX UMP OVER HE ENCE

(10-15-2013, 02:44 AM)Ryan Wrote: THE QUIC BROW OX UMPS OER THE Y O.
Woah, why did that happen?

Microsoft Applied Sciences Group Wrote:"Ghosting" is the problem that some keyboard keys don't work when multiple keys are pressed simultaneously. The key presses that don't show up on the computer or seem to have disappeared are said to have been "ghosted". On most keyboards, even some that are explicitly marketed as "Anti-Ghosting," this happens with many three key combinations. Imagine playing your favorite video game and not being able to, say, run diagonally and fire your weapon at the same time (say pressing a, w, and g simultaneously). This is a result of the internal design of most existing keyboards, as will be explained below.

Typically, ghosting is the result of one or more of following three limitations: the hardware can't read the given key combination, the software on the computer doesn't support multiple simultaneous keys, or the communication protocol between the hardware and software limits the maximum number of simultaneous keys reported. The next discusses in more detail the hardware design of typical keyboards that limits the number of keys that can be read at the same time.

Most keyboards are made of a stack of plastic sheets printed with silver ink in a grid of column and row wires, initially unconnected, underneath the keys. A key press can then be detected as a connection made between a particular pair of column and row wires from the pressure of the key above it.