LCD Trackpad Do you know if would be possible to use this keyboard LCD screen for avia simulators as well ? Does system sees it like USB LCD ? I mean it would be great to make use of it as multi touch MDF, for example in DSC A10C. LCD Trackpad Do you know if would be possible to use this keyboard LCD screen for avia simulators as well ? Does system sees it like USB LCD ? I mean it would be great to make use of it as multi... » Read More LCD Trackpad Do you know if would be possible to use this keyboard LCD screen for avia simulators as well ? Does system sees it like USB LCD ? I mean it would be great to make use of it as multi touch MDF, for example in DSC A10C. « Show Less
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It is my complete and total hope that it acts as a display. That's the whole reason I want this keyboard. So I can pop vent, or movies, or whatever on there. Thanks for sharing the details about the Switchblade UI! :)Edit: Argh! It seems that it's gonna function similar to the Logitech G-series keyboards: Apps specifically written for it. So it won't work like a tiny monitor, but will need sofware written specifically for it. However, the way they speak of it makes it seem like some pretty cool UIs could go there. I quite hope that Ventrilo (or similar) will adopt it (as they did the G-series screens.Info:http://www.razerzone.com/switchblade-ui/what It is my complete and total hope that it acts as a display. That's the whole reason I want this keyboard. So I can pop vent, or movies, or whatever on there. Thanks for sharing the details about the Switchblade UI! :)Edit: Argh! It seems that it's gonna function similar to the Logitech G-series keyboards: Apps specifically written for it. So it won't work like a tiny monitor, but will need sofware written specifically for it. However, the way they speak of it makes it seem like some pretty cool UIs could go there. I quite hope that Ventrilo (or similar) will adopt it... » Read More It is my complete and total hope that it acts as a display. That's the whole reason I want this keyboard. So I can pop vent, or movies, or whatever on there. Thanks for sharing the details about the Switchblade UI! :)Edit: Argh! It seems that it's gonna function similar to the Logitech G-series keyboards: Apps specifically written for it. So it won't work like a tiny monitor, but will need sofware written specifically for it. However, the way they speak of it makes it seem like some pretty cool UIs could go there. I quite hope that Ventrilo (or similar) will adopt it (as they did the G-series screens.Info:http://www.razerzone.com/switchblade-ui/what « Show Less
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I know that on the Razer Blade Switchblade UI (should be exactly the same as the keyboard here) the LCD/TouchPad can be used to view any content. It basically acts as a secondary 800x400 (I believe those are the correct dimensions) pixel display. Meaning that the screen could be programmed for any game for any purpose. We have to wait and see once they release the SDK to find out the full potential of what the screen can display.
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I think you can find instructions here: https://www.hacktronics.com/Tutorials/arduino-character-lcd-tutorial.html
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You and I are looking for the same touchpad!!! I don't believe anyone is making the multi-touch point pad we want yet (at least not at an affordable price); this one is a two points of touch pad, so you can do limited gesturing only; I do use it with Windows 8 on a desktop that I dual boot with Windows 7. It's a nice change for my right hand since I use a normal mouse with scroll wheel at work.
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I've heard of JoyToKey (google it), I'm not familiar with actually using it, but I believe it's a way to enable a controller to emulate a mouse and keyboard
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I bought this touchpad for my windows 8 computer and had many difficulties with it because of the gestures settings.I would suggest returning this keypad and buying a more generic keypad. I wish I could be of more help.
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Not sure what is meant by "calibration" under Windows 7. I use it as a second monitor when playing Flight Simulator: I display the instrument panel on the Acer so I can actually change the dials and flip the switches by touching them. So long as the Acer is set to be the primary monitor in Windows 7, the touch is perfect and there's no need to calibrate - to be honest, I don't even know how you would do that, it doesn't come with a driver that includes a calibration routine and besides, since Windows knows exactly how big the screen is (because you told it when you set it as the primary monitor) it already knows where on the screen a touch signal is located. Not sure what is meant by "calibration" under Windows 7. I use it as a second monitor when playing Flight Simulator: I display the instrument panel on the Acer so I can actually change the dials and flip the switches by touching them. So long as the Acer is set to be the primary monitor in Windows 7, the touch is perfect and there's no need to calibrate - to be honest, I don't even know how you would do that, it doesn't come with a driver that includes a calibration routine and besides, since Windows knows exactly how big the screen is (because you told it when you set it as the... » Read More Not sure what is meant by "calibration" under Windows 7. I use it as a second monitor when playing Flight Simulator: I display the instrument panel on the Acer so I can actually change the dials and flip the switches by touching them. So long as the Acer is set to be the primary monitor in Windows 7, the touch is perfect and there's no need to calibrate - to be honest, I don't even know how you would do that, it doesn't come with a driver that includes a calibration routine and besides, since Windows knows exactly how big the screen is (because you told it when you set it as the primary monitor) it already knows where on the screen a touch signal is located. « Show Less
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To really utilize windows 8 features (gestures, etc.) without a touch screen, we went with Logitech Rechargeable Touchpad T650 with Windows 8 Multi-Touch Navigation - Black and it works 'almost' like a touch screen, but does have a bit of a learning curve.This can easily be used alongside a mouse, but I honestly don't see how anyone could be happy with Windows 8 using only a mouse - too many of the features are gestures that would be difficult if not impossible to duplicate with a mouse. That being said, a mouse WILL lend a lot more control within programs or applications, especially games.Good luck! To really utilize windows 8 features (gestures, etc.) without a touch screen, we went with Logitech Rechargeable Touchpad T650 with Windows 8 Multi-Touch Navigation - Black and it works 'almost' like a touch screen, but does have a bit of a learning curve.This can easily be used alongside a mouse, but I honestly don't see how anyone could be happy with Windows 8 using only a mouse - too many of the features are gestures that would be difficult if not impossible to duplicate with a mouse. That being said, a mouse WILL lend... » Read More To really utilize windows 8 features (gestures, etc.) without a touch screen, we went with Logitech Rechargeable Touchpad T650 with Windows 8 Multi-Touch Navigation - Black and it works 'almost' like a touch screen, but does have a bit of a learning curve.This can easily be used alongside a mouse, but I honestly don't see how anyone could be happy with Windows 8 using only a mouse - too many of the features are gestures that would be difficult if not impossible to duplicate with a mouse. That being said, a mouse WILL lend a lot more control within programs or applications, especially games.Good luck! « Show Less
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this is a great drawing pad only. it's does not have a screen, everything is displayed in your screen. you can either ether it with the USB cord or use the wireless dongle that comes with it. once you get used to looking at the screen you will really like how it works. I bought my daughter one for Mac air and she's uses it all the time. I wish I could display some of her work with the tablet. we had problems with apples new Yosemite OS and the tech support had their software guys rewrite new drivers within a couple of days. this is good starting tool for tragic designers who do not want to save money. this is a great drawing pad only. it's does not have a screen, everything is displayed in your screen. you can either ether it with the USB cord or use the wireless dongle that comes with it. once you get used to looking at the screen you will really like how it works. I bought my daughter one for Mac air and she's uses it all the time. I wish I could display some of her work with the tablet. we had problems with apples new Yosemite OS and the tech support had their software guys rewrite new drivers within a couple of days. this is good starting tool for tragic designers who do not want to... » Read More this is a great drawing pad only. it's does not have a screen, everything is displayed in your screen. you can either ether it with the USB cord or use the wireless dongle that comes with it. once you get used to looking at the screen you will really like how it works. I bought my daughter one for Mac air and she's uses it all the time. I wish I could display some of her work with the tablet. we had problems with apples new Yosemite OS and the tech support had their software guys rewrite new drivers within a couple of days. this is good starting tool for tragic designers who do not want to save money. « Show Less
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Time for an authoritative answer: on Yosemite, the touch screen works, but ONLY single-touch. That makes the monitor kinda-useless for most touch-screen purposes, since you can't do two finger scroll or pinch-to-zoom, while the scroll-bar is microscopic.Surprisingly, there is no good, inexpensive multi-touch screen driver for the Mac. There is a nasty looking driver from touch-base for $150, and there are a couple of github projects that you could try compiling from source. I tested none of these - they could work, they might not.
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I tried it on a HobbyKing KK2.1 Flight Control Board (should be the atmega you're asking about) and could not get it to work. If that's what you're after it would be better to not waste your money on this, but instead purchase one of the 6-pin AVR programmers that specify the chipset you're using as compatible.
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I didn't use the case controller but instead installed a separate LCD controller...mainly just to fill another bay and have the controller at my finger tips. The best option is the MB controller, which I have but didn't use.
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I used it in a dual monitor setup and the touch screen becomes unpredictable. As if the monitor was unclear on which was in control. It was also a novice user so perhaps three of the same will not experience this dilemma.
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Sorry, I find nothing on memory in the table of contents or see anything on the keyboard for that. I'm assuming the only way would be to use the port to attach it to your computer but I do not use it that way at all so can't help in that regard.
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I used my Ch eclipse with PC - useing Fsx and I have used it with xplane , now using with Mac I would go to the ch products site just to make sure they support the Mac system you have. Play it safe. I do remember when I uses it with xplane I had to do a lot of experimenting with assigning buttons the proper things I wanted them to do. Well I hope that helps good luck my friend
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I use a Macbook Pro (Late 2011) running Mavericks. This pointer works just fine. For whatever reason, Logitech does not support Mac, but here's what really matters: this pointer functions like a keyboard. As soon as you plug the USB dongle (hidden nicely in the butt of the pointer housing) into your Mac, your computer will recognize it as a keyboard, but not which specific keyboard. You will be prompted to press a key on your "keyboard". This may seem confusing because there really isn't a keyboard. Simply press a few of the buttons on the pointer and your mac will give up and admit it has no idea what kind of keyboard you're using. It will then prompt you to determine which kind of keyboard you're using (ANSI, ISO, etc.). I selected ANSI, but it really doesn't matter. As soon as you pick something, your pointer will begin to function as it should!
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I had the same question based on descriptions of other multitouch monitors. I am using it with windows 8.1 and it works just like a tablet. You can touch it anywhere and it registers and responds to the touch. I don't think 5 or 10 point applies to touch monitors used with Windows 8
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It acts like a Bluetooth keyboard and sends page up / page down keystrokes. You can try those keys on an actual Bluetooth keyboard, and if they work for your app, then this will work. Note you can't use this device along with either another Bluetooth keyboard or the onscreen keyboard.