337:
remapping commands. Multiple keys can be remapped without pressing Remap again. The
Program light will continue blinking after one key has been remapped and the keyboard will await more remapping commands with the same method as before. On each keypress, the Remap light will pause, flashing momentarily to signal that a keypress has been registered. Pressing Remap again before completing a remapping cancels the operation. Pressing Remap after at least one remapping has been completed will save all the remappings but will cancel an incomplete one if it is in progress.
377:). Macros are multiple presses of various keys in sequence of arbitrary length. The extra function keys on the left of the keyboard are essentially reserved for having macros programmed to them, though they mirror the function of the function keys along the top of the keyboard before they are programmed. The keyboard treats both sets of function keys as separate, however. Remapping or programming one of the function keys will not change the function of its counterpart.
1458:
292:
wedge shape similar to contemporaneous keyboard offerings by Dell. As with many keyboards, there are two plastic feet that can be flipped down from the upper corners to tilt the keyboard into a suitable typing position. There is also a long central plastic foot, on some versions, that can be flipped down to tilt the keyboard to a less severe angle than the two outside feet. The AnyKey uses
385:. The Program light flashes as long as the keyboard is accepting programming input. It pauses momentarily when the key to be assigned the macro is pressed to indicate that the keypress was picked up. Pressing Program Macro for a second time ends the programming session and saves the macro to the target key. Pressing it again before entering any programming input cancels the operation.
1352:
36:
1468:
400:
A DOS utility, ANYKEY.EXE, was offered by
Gateway for saving and uploading AnyKey key mappings and macros. It offers three functions: Saving key mappings and settings from the keyboard's non-volatile memory to a file, uploading settings from the file to the keyboard's nonvolatile memory, and checking
380:
A macro is programmed to a key by pressing the
Program Macro key once (depending on the revision of the keyboard, the Ctrl key may also need to be held down), pressing the key that will have the macro assigned to it once, and then entering the commands to be programmed. Any sequence of key presses is
268:
exists to quickly remap the entire keyboard to a predefined configuration or save its current configuration to a file, but it is not required to use or program the keyboard. The AnyKey's EEPROM memory will retain its data even if the keyboard is unplugged indefinitely, so settings and programming are
336:
A key can be remapped (copied to a different location on the keyboard) by pressing the Remap key once, pressing the key to be copied, and then pressing the new key that will serve as the new destination for the old key's command. The
Program light on the keyboard will flash as long as it is awaiting
396:
Pressing the
Suspend Macro key will cause the Program light to go out and will cause all keys programmed with macros to behave with their usual functions instead of their programmed macros. Keys that have been remapped do not reset themselves while macros are suspended. Pressing Suspend Macro again
392:
The
Program light normally remains solidly on or off depending on whether the keyboard is set to use macros, which can be toggled by pressing the Suspend Macro key. The state of the Program light does not reflect whether there are any macros programmed into the keyboard, merely whether the keyboard
409:
Holding the
Control and Alt keys and pressing the Suspend Macro key clears all of the keyboard's programming. The Program light will flash while the keyboard erases its memory. Afterwards, it will go dark and all keys will be reset to their original function, all macros deleted, and all remappings
291:
The AnyKey is built out of a plastic chassis that, at 20 inches (51 cm) wide, is quite large compared to most modern keyboards, primarily owing to the extra columns of keys on the left side. It is also slightly thicker than most keyboard casings of the present era and features a distinctive
344:
To restore a remapped key to its original function, press the Remap key and then press the remapped key twice. This is known as "remapping a key to itself". Pressing the Remap key will cause the
Program light to begin flashing, indicating that the very next key that is pressed will be remapped.
263:
chip that can store user-defined macros. Any key on the keyboard can be programmed to contain a macro of arbitrary length or can be programmed to act like any other key on the keyboard (remapped). This is done on the hardware level inside the keyboard's controller itself. No driver software is
340:
After remapping, the old key will retain its original function even after being remapped elsewhere, effectively creating two copies of the same key. After it is remapped somewhere else, the original or "old" key can be remapped to a different function or have a macro programmed to it.
449:
The keyboard can be programmed to call up and execute software programs in the computer, but the user must compensate for the time it takes the computer to execute the program via inserting a delay of 1–5 seconds before entering a subsequent series of commands.
469:
Gateway bundled or offered the AnyKey keyboards with most of their desktop systems from 1991 to around 1998. The keyboard featured advanced programmability, making it possible for novice users to reprogram the AnyKey keyboards in unintentional and arcane ways.
431:, this has been known to conflict with the included kbdrate utility.) The repeat rate is set by pressing the Repeat Rate key and then one of the top-row function keys, with F1 being the slowest rate and F8 being the fastest—then press "Repeat Rate" again.
388:
A key can be cleared of its macro by pressing
Program Macro and then pressing the key twice. Pressing a programmed key will "play back" all the keypresses that were programmed into it at the current repeat rate of the keyboard.
209:", "Suspend Macro", "Repeat Rate", and "Remap", reading left to right. All versions of the AnyKey are white or very light gray with some keys (notably the programming keys, extra function keys, and arrows) in a darker gray.
418:
The AnyKey also has a user-programmable repeat rate (the rate at which a key will repeat its function on the computer if it is held down) that is handled by the controller inside the board and therefore overrides the
473:
Manufacturing of the AnyKey ceased circa 1998, and
Gateway stopped offering them shortly thereafter. Neither Maxi Switch, Gateway, nor Lite-On currently offer any product labeled as or comparable to the AnyKey.
401:
the file's integrity. It must run in DOS, and it may require the keyboard be connected through a PS/2 or AT-style 5-pin-DIN socket, though a PS/2-to-USB adapter seems to work well for normal keyboard usage.
205:
as opposed to the traditional inverted T, and a quartet of extra keys directly above the numeric pad that control the programmable aspects of the keyboard. They are labeled "
264:
required to use the AnyKey's programming functionality, as the keyboard's own controller dictates which key-press codes are sent to the attached computer. A utility for
328:
key on the keyboard—including letters, numbers, arrow keys, and even special keys like modifiers such as Shift, Alt, Ctrl, Enter, and the Space Bar—can be programmed.
1502:
197:
The AnyKey keyboard is easily distinguished from other generic keyboards by its wide footprint—20 inches (51 cm)—necessitated by an extra double column of
381:
valid input, including letters, numbers, keys used in conjunction with Shift, Alt, and Ctrl, function keys, cursor movement, remapped keys, and even
217:
The AnyKey is a 124-key PC keyboard, comprising the usual complement of 101 keys as well as 23 additional keys. The keyboard includes twelve extra
1294:
446:
keys cannot have macros assigned to them, but they can be included in other macros. These keys can be remapped and remapped to others, however.
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461:
lore, the blank key in the center of the AnyKey's arrow key cluster often served as a stand-in for the nonexistant "Any" key, however.
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at the end of its 60-inch cable. Gateway provided a simple adapter with the purchase of an AnyKey, allowing it to be used with the
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320:. The only keys on the AnyKey that cannot be programmed in at least some way are those used to control the programming itself—"
410:
reset. Holding down the Suspend Macro key while powering on the computer will also reset all keys to their original function.
1138:
259:
A unique feature of the AnyKey is its hardware programmability. The keyboard contains an internal controller as well as an
225:
for diagonal input, as well as one blank key in the center of the eight way arrow key area that normally acts as a second
612:
269:
not lost if the computer is powered down, unplugged, or if the keyboard is unplugged or moved to a different computer.
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170:. Introduced in the spring of 1991, the keyboard was manufactured in at least five known versions and incarnations by
434:
The programmability of the AnyKey results in complex rules being forged pertaining to its behavior. For example, the
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116:
280:, which Gateway started including in their machines circa 1991. As its design predates the implementation of the
1471:
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Any key can also be programmed with a macro and can be combined with key modifiers Alt, and/or Ctrl (e.g.
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194:. The AnyKey is no longer manufactured, Gateway having discontinued it by 1998 at the latest.
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The AnyKey has a fourth indicator light labeled "Program", located to the right of the
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The AnyKey keyboard is extensively programmable. This takes two forms: remapping, and
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PC Hardware FAT FAQs: Troubleshooting, Upgrading, Maintaining, and Repairing
439:
321:
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126:
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relights the Program light and restores the macros to all programmed keys.
35:
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249:
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496:
Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society: Annual Meeting
454:
284:
standard, no USB AnyKey keyboard was ever produced. However, a PS/2 to
175:
17:
256:(#) in the positions of these keys, depending on the intended locale.
16:"AnyKey" redirects here. For the stock phrase in command prompts, see
265:
260:
288:
converter will allow the AnyKey to be used with modern USB systems.
428:
296:
key switches, imparting a smooth, "mushy" key feel versus that of
774:"124-Key, Programmable Keyboard Embellishes Gateway 2000 Systems"
502:. Human Factors and Ergonomics Society: 637 – via ProQuest.
1272:
420:
1276:
1056:. Gateway 2000. November 1991 – via the Internet Archive.
244:
lights. Revisions of its design that predate the advent of the
1021:(135). ABC Publishing: 34–35 – via the Internet Archive.
301:
285:
281:
453:
Despite the fact that "AnyKey" is in the name, there is no
721:(Platinum ed.). New Riders Publishing. p. 261.
715:
Boyce, Jim; Bruce A. Hallberg; Forrest Houlette (1994).
797:"Gateway 2000 P5-166—Towering Inferno: Big 166 Sizzles"
427:
controlled repeat rate on the attached computer. (On
178:. It was also sold by Maxi Switch themselves, as the
324:", "Suspend Macro", "Repeat Rate", and "Remap". Any
1436:
1385:
1359:
1321:
816:"Gateway 2000 486/33: Well Appointed, Fast, Pretty"
141:
133:
122:
108:
98:
86:
74:
66:
56:
45:
28:
925:(4). Faulkner & Gray: 27 – via ProQuest.
492:"A New Force-displacement Metrology for Keyboards"
40:A Gateway AnyKey keyboard, manufactured circa 1994
941:"Little Things Mean a Lot: Worthwhile PC Gadgets"
662:"Gateway 2000's 4DX2-66V Is an Exceptional Value"
272:The AnyKey was originally available only with an
846:"Gateway 2000 75MHz Pentium-based Multimedia PC"
710:
708:
706:
252:in 1995 have an asterisk (*), backslash (\), or
934:
932:
852:. The Washington Post Company – via Gale.
186:). The AnyKey proved popular, especially among
784:(13). Ziff-Davis: 60 – via Google Books.
748:Troubleshooting, Maintaining and Repairing PCs
537:"Gateway 2000 Unveils Low-cost 286, 386SX PCs"
174:–based Maxi Switch, Inc., a subsidiary of the
1288:
1053:Gateway 2000 386 Computer System User's Guide
803:. CMP Publications: 101 – via ProQuest.
772:CĂłrdova, Cristina; Nate Zelnick (July 1991).
628:
626:
221:, four programming keys, and four additional
201:on the left side, a unique eight directional
8:
839:
837:
190:and computer programmers, and soon gained a
115:(white/grey keycaps) or pad-printed (black)
1106:. Russell Walter Publications. p. 76.
997:(10). SX2 Media Labs: 159 – via Gale.
511:
509:
1350:
1295:
1281:
1273:
1008:
1006:
1004:
902:(4). SX2 Media Labs: 206 – via Gale.
740:
738:
699:(4). Ziff-Davis: 122 – via ProQuest.
600:(34). Gannett Company: 8 – via Gale.
490:Olacsi, Gary S.; Robert J. Beaton (1997).
34:
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1063:
1046:
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915:"Is Pentium the Ultimate Accounting PC?"
374:
370:
366:
362:
358:
354:
1156:"17. Changing the keyboard repeat rate"
611:Goldsborough, Reid (February 7, 1997).
556:
554:
482:
1503:Computer-related introductions in 1991
563:"Gateway's Haute Couture Mini Desktop"
547:(15). Ziff-Davis: 29 – via Gale.
25:
7:
1467:
1133:. IDG Books Worldwide. p. 394.
78:Reprogramability (key remapping and
1312:Formerly Gateway 2000; acquired by
613:"In search of the perfect keyboard"
588:Schneider, Paul (August 21, 1992).
94:plus 23 additional keys (124 total)
1183:. Programmers Press. p. 225.
962:Staff writers (January 25, 1996).
535:Marburg, Robert (April 15, 1991).
14:
1247:– via the Internet Archive.
1220:– via the Internet Archive.
1207:The Complete Idiot's Guide to PCs
1143:– via the Internet Archive.
1116:– via the Internet Archive.
1089:– via the Internet Archive.
964:"Lab Test: 90 and 100MHz Pentium"
844:Mallory, Jim (November 4, 1994).
383:other keys programmed with macros
166:, as an option for some of their
1466:
1457:
1456:
951:(2): 45–50 – via ProQuest.
814:Gilliland, Steve (August 1991).
619:: B8 – via Newspapers.com.
1160:The Linux Documentation Project
985:Grevstad, Eric (October 1992).
687:Montgomery, John (April 1995).
633:Gunn, Angela (September 1994).
590:"'Custom' keyboard hits market"
516:Maybury, Rick (March 9, 2004).
229:but which can be reprogrammed.
1267:Programmable keyboard brochure
1013:Sides, Joyce (November 1991).
660:Brown, Bruce (December 1992).
176:Lite-On Technology Corporation
47:
1:
1127:Barkakati, Nabajyoti (1996).
1103:The Secret Guide to Computers
939:Crawford, Walt (March 1998).
913:Needleman, Ted (April 1994).
162:that was sold exclusively by
145:
1237:. McGraw-Hill. p. 429.
1231:Bigelow, Stephen J. (1997).
1076:Peter Norton's Inside the PC
987:"Gateway 2000 486DX2/50 ISA"
890:O'Brien, Bill (April 1992).
795:Chen, Janice (May 1, 1996).
751:. McGraw-Hill. p. 670.
745:Bigelow, Stephen J. (1999).
561:Brown, Bruce (August 1991).
1100:Walter, Russell M. (2000).
1519:
1177:Hyman, Michael I. (1995).
1162:. TDLP.org. Archived from
863:O'Brien, Bill (May 1992).
672:(12). SX2 Media Labs: 507
524:: 33 – via ProQuest.
15:
1452:
1348:
1310:
1193:– via Google Books.
1154:Brouwer, Andries (2002).
875:(5). SX2 Media Labs: 178
826:(8). SX2 Media Labs: 287
761:– via Google Books.
731:– via Google Books.
573:(8). SX2 Media Labs: 356
213:Features and construction
33:
1498:Computer keyboard models
594:Arizona Business Gazette
23:Programmable PC keyboard
1418:Ensoniq Soundscape OPUS
1367:Advanced Logic Research
1263:at the Deskthority wiki
1015:"Gateway 2000 386SX-16"
457:on these keyboards. In
1493:Gateway, Inc. hardware
970:(251). EMAP Media: 75
1204:Kraynak, Joe (1998).
919:Accounting Technology
639:Home Office Computing
298:mechanical offerings
1210:. Que. p. 21.
1079:. Sams Publishing.
892:"Gateway 33MHz 386"
718:Inside Windows 3.11
522:The Daily Telegraph
518:"Faqs! Facts! Fax!"
635:"The Fastest 486s"
617:News and Messenger
393:is in macro mode.
274:AT-style connector
164:Gateway 2000, Inc.
158:is a programmable
1480:
1479:
1166:on July 11, 2002.
974:– via Gale.
879:– via Gale.
830:– via Gale.
676:– via Gale.
649:– via Gale.
577:– via Gale.
318:macro programming
168:desktop computers
160:computer keyboard
152:
151:
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1413:List of netbooks
1360:Key acquisitions
1354:
1343:(CEO, 2004–2006)
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645:(9). Line56: 86
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306:Model M keyboard
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219:function keys
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207:Program Macro
204:
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199:function keys
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27:
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1392:
1341:Wayne Inouye
1337:(co-founder)
1335:Mike Hammond
1233:
1226:
1206:
1199:
1179:
1172:
1164:the original
1159:
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142:Discontinued
103:Rubber domes
67:Manufacturer
61:Gateway 2000
1444:Gateway.net
1372:Amiga, Inc.
1180:PC Roadkill
778:PC Magazine
444:Scroll Lock
312:Programming
304:'s popular
294:rubber dome
254:number sign
246:Windows key
242:Scroll Lock
188:power users
182:(later the
99:Keyswitches
70:Maxi Switch
1487:Categories
1322:Key people
1140:156884798X
478:References
300:, such as
223:arrow keys
203:arrow keys
184:ProKey 124
134:Introduced
1428:Touch Pad
1398:ColorBook
1377:eMachines
1331:(founder)
1329:Ted Waitt
850:Newsbytes
455:"Any" key
440:Caps Lock
405:Resetting
332:Remapping
278:PS/2 port
238:Caps Lock
227:space bar
180:ProKey II
123:Interface
90:Standard
1462:Category
1403:HandBook
1386:Hardware
1073:(1995).
1019:Compute!
436:Num Lock
250:Menu key
234:Num Lock
75:Features
57:Branding
1472:Commons
1408:Liberty
1316:in 2007
968:PC User
541:PC Week
465:History
109:Keycaps
87:Layouts
18:Any key
1393:AnyKey
1241:
1214:
1187:
1137:
1110:
1083:
972:et seq
945:Online
877:et seq
828:et seq
755:
725:
674:et seq
647:et seq
575:et seq
442:, and
414:Quirks
349:Macros
266:MS-DOS
261:EEPROM
240:, and
80:macros
1437:Other
429:Linux
326:other
46:Part
1423:Solo
1314:Acer
1239:ISBN
1212:ISBN
1185:ISBN
1135:ISBN
1108:ISBN
1081:ISBN
753:ISBN
723:ISBN
421:BIOS
367:Ctrl
355:Ctrl
248:and
154:The
148:1998
137:1991
129:, AT
127:PS/2
598:112
423:or
371:Alt
359:Alt
302:IBM
286:USB
282:USB
117:PBT
48:no.
1489::
1158:.
1062:^
1027:^
1017:.
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508:^
498:.
494:.
438:,
375:F1
365:,
308:.
236:,
146:c.
1296:e
1289:t
1282:v
697:8
545:8
500:1
373:+
369:+
363:Q
361:+
357:+
82:)
20:.
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