Originally posted by: Baked
Drive over to Target and buy a USB keyboard.
Originally posted by: destrekor
turn system off. when system is booting up, hold finger over the power button on the front of the console, until you hear two beeps(?). This resets settings, and will bring up the system OS.
Not sure if there is any other way. And I think that means any settings you change, will revert back to default...
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Originally posted by: Googer
Originally posted by: Baked
Drive over to Target and buy a USB keyboard.
Target is 45 minutes away.
Originally posted by: dNor
Originally posted by: Googer
Originally posted by: Baked
Drive over to Target and buy a USB keyboard.
Target is 45 minutes away.
Start drivin'
Originally posted by: tranceport
I think it is left, right, left, right, up, down, up, down, triangle, square, circle, L1, L2, R1, R2.
Try that and let me know..
Originally posted by: dNor
Originally posted by: Googer
Originally posted by: Baked
Drive over to Target and buy a USB keyboard.
Target is 45 minutes away.
Start drivin'
Originally posted by: Quintox
How far away is Wal Mart?
Originally posted by: Googer
Originally posted by: dNor
Originally posted by: Googer
Originally posted by: Baked
Drive over to Target and buy a USB keyboard.
Target is 45 minutes away.
Start drivin'
I have a dozen or so IBM Clicky keyboards; I just love them, would a PS/2 USB adapter work with PS3?
Originally posted by: Googer
I have a dozen or so IBM Clicky keyboards; I just love them, would a PS/2 USB adapter work with PS3?
Originally posted by: GeekDrew
Originally posted by: Googer
I have a dozen or so IBM Clicky keyboards; I just love them, would a PS/2 USB adapter work with PS3?
*In for IBM Model M + PS2/USB Adapter fanboy-ism!*
Originally posted by: GeekDrew
*In for IBM Model M + PS2/USB Adapter fanboy-ism!*
You may not recognize the name, but if you know IBM or Lexmark, you already know a lot about us. Unicomp was established in 1996 when we purchased keyboard technology from Lexmark International, the former IBM Division and long-time maker of high quality keyboards for IBM. Today at Unicomp, we continue the tradition of making quality keyboards.
