keyboard port

The keyboard port is normally used for a mouse, which comes as standard equipment.

The only computer component in the case is a motherboard with a modem port, keyboard port, and an aux.

Not all portables have these so-called external video (or RGB) and keyboard ports, but they should.

The radio receiver plugs into a keyboard port, or USB port.

The keyboard ports were located at address DF00 (hex), or 57088 (decimal).

A wireless keyboard often includes a required combination transmitter and receiver unit that attaches to the computer's keyboard port.

It is strapped to the hand and is attached to the computer with two cables, one to the keyboard port, the other to a serial port.

Later barcode readers began to use USB connectors rather than the keyboard port, as this became a more convenient hardware option.

Since the internal circuit board has exposed solder points for floppy-drive and keyboard ports, hardware modifications of the C64DTV are quite simple.

The Thinkpad lacks the built-in serial, printer, video, mouse and keyboard ports of the other units, but it comes with a seven-ounce attachment that provides them.

Another advantage that the Premium Exec has over some of its rivals is the inclusion of VGA monitor and keyboard ports.

The original IBM PC used this connector type also for its cassette port-right next to the keyboard port using the same connector type.

For instance, most computers have a keyboard port (currently a round DIN-like outlet referred to as PS/2), into which the keyboard is connected.

However, IBM-compatible PCs used an active, "smart" keyboard, where the keyboard was actually a peripheral device (powered by the keyboard port).

Later the PC 97 standard introduced a color code: the keyboard port, and the plugs on compliant keyboards, were purple; mouse ports and plugs were green.

It does not include a keyboard port or a video chipset; a PCI video card can be added, but these generally are too tall to fit in the case.

There is also a keyboard port, communications port for cellular and wireless connection and PCMCIA II slot - two slots for the 880.

A little-known feature of the original IBM BIOS versions is that before beginning the normal boot process they would attempt to load a program through the keyboard port.

Read From $BFF3 Read Keyboard Port (either keypad or ASCII keyboard)

The PC Weasel is also connected to a PS/2-compatible keyboard port and effectively emulates a keyboard by converting characters obtained from the serial port to keyboard scancodes.

In addition, two serial ports, one parallel port, one PS/2-compatible mouse port, keyboard port and IDE drive interface are all integrated onto the motherboard to save on expansion slots.

The original Tandy 1000 featured a proprietary keyboard port (using an 8-pin DIN connector) along with 2 joystick ports (using 6-pin DIN connectors) on the front of the case.

It connects to PC's through a PS/2 keyboard port; Macintosh users running Mac OS X 10 or higher can hook it up through a U.S.B. adapter.

StarMax computers featured SVGA video ports rather than the proprietary port Apple used at the time, and PS/2 mouse and keyboard ports in addition to ADB.

The CueCat connected to computers using the PS/2 keyboard port and USB, and communicated to desktop "CRQ" software running on Windows 32-bit and Mac OS 9 operating systems.