AT/PS2 Keybord - PIC Interface?

[charudatt]

any news on the code from Kamikaze47, seems to have disappeared.

regards

[skimask]

any news on the code from Kamikaze47, seems to have disappeared.

regards

Ya, like 1 1/2 years ago...

[Pic_User]

You are right. Last seen, June 2006.

You expect to see people disappear from threads labeled:
Interfacing AC power lines....
...transformerless DC supply...
How to design without opto-couplers ...
How to measure high voltage while standing in a bucket of water...

But not from a thread labeled, “AT/PS2 Keyboard - PIC Interface?” ?

Then again we have to consider his user name!
Kamikaze47 where are you??

-Adam-

[skimask]

You are right. Last seen, June 2006.

You expect to see people disappear from threads labeled:
Interfacing AC power lines....
...transformerless DC supply...
How to design without opto-couplers ...
How to measure high voltage while standing in a bucket of water...

But not from a thread labeled, “AT/PS2 Keyboard - PIC Interface?” ?

Then again we have to consider his user name!
Kamikaze47 where are you??

-Adam-

ROTFL
Good one...

[Melanie]

> How to measure high voltage while standing in a bucket of water...

[charudatt]

Instead of starting a new thread, i was just interested in continuing with the same topic.

I am looking for some idea on connecting a pic to the computer as a mouse in the PS/2 slot. Emulating a Mouse with a PIC.

Basic idea, I have two POT's connected to the PIC and one switch, I want cursor control in windows and the switch as the enter key , as in the mouse.

Any ideas, folks or headway.

regards

[skimask]

Instead of starting a new thread, i was just interested in continuing with the same topic.

I am looking for some idea on connecting a pic to the computer as a mouse in the PS/2 slot. Emulating a Mouse with a PIC.

Basic idea, I have two POT's connected to the PIC and one switch, I want cursor control in windows and the switch as the enter key , as in the mouse.

Any ideas, folks or headway.

regards

Tear an older, non-optical mouse apart, get rid of the slotted wheels, make a few cuts in the PCB, and trigger the X and Y wheel LEDs with the PIC instead of having them on 100% of the time with the mouse's circuitry. Worked for me, and once you get rid of the mouse case (mouse cage ), you've got a pretty small board to work with.