Figure 11.1 Keyboard Transmission of a Scan Code.

A PS/2 mouse is shown above with the cover removed. The ball (upper right) rolls two plastic X and Y axles with a slotted wheel at one end. The slotted wheel passes through a square slotted case containing an IR emitter and detector pair. When the wheel rotates it generates pulses by interrupting the IR light beam. A microcontroller (lower left) counts the pulses and sends data packets containing mouse movement and button data to the PC.

Figure 11.1 Keyboard Transmission of a Scan Code.

Figure 11.2 System Transmission of a Command to PS/2 Device.

Figure 11.3 Key Numbers for Scan Code.

Figure 11.4 Keyboard UP1core

Figure 11.5 Example design using the Keyboard UP3core.

The Mouse UP3core

Figure 11.6 Transmission of Mouse Initialization Command.

Figure 11.7 Example Design Using Mouse UP3core

Figure 11.1 Keyboard Transmission of a Scan Code.

Figure 11.1 Keyboard Transmission of a Scan Code.

Presentation Transcript

Figure 11.1 A Honda Insight.

Figure 3. Networks affect transmission of information

Scope, Comments, Code Style, Keyboard Input

Figure 1: TDD Transmission

Lesson 11.1 Parts of a Circle

Figure 11.1

Figure 11.1 Anatomy of the human eye

11.1

Figure 11.1 A document for testing the Greeting servlet

Figure 11.1 Fault detection in a simple circuit

Figure 2.1. Systematic form of a codeword of a block code

ConcepTest 11.1 Figure Skater

11.1 A Question of Balance

Scan this code

Figure 1 : principle of PET Scan imaging

Troubleshoot Canon Scan Error Code 255,0,0

Canon Scan Error Code 255,0,0

FIGURE 11.1 GDP and the Circular Flow

Figure 11.1 Multiplication of 4-bit numbers in dot notation.

Transmission Planning Code – Draft Document

Figure 11.1 A basic three-phase circuit.

11.1 Code Review