
- #Apple computer keyboard freeze install#
- #Apple computer keyboard freeze pro#
- #Apple computer keyboard freeze Pc#
- #Apple computer keyboard freeze plus#
#Apple computer keyboard freeze install#
Remove the cable and install it on the new super encoder board. To seperate the encoder from the keyboard you must squeeze the white plastic tab of the post and gently seperate the two boards until the encoder slides all the way out. Now you can lay the lid upside down on your work area to access the keyboard encoder. Carefully unplug the cable paying attention to the orientation so you don’t plug it back in backwards. Remove the screws around the outside of the case and carefully open up until you can access the keyboard cable. To install, you must unplug your apple II. You can use the cable that is currently on the keyboard. Please note that the cable is NOT included. You can use both at the same time so it will be easier for two player games.
#Apple computer keyboard freeze Pc#
With this port you can have 2 keyboards, the built in apple II keyboard and a standard pc keyboard. The other advantage is that it has a ps/2 keyboard port. So, what is the big deal with this super encoder? Well, it makes a nice replacement for those keyboards that have bad encoders. Click on the Ordering tab to the left to order yours. If there is a smaller board attached to the keyboard pcb than the super encoder board will replace it.
#Apple computer keyboard freeze plus#
If you have an original apple II or apple II plus you can open the lid and look under the keyboard. This product is not designed to work with the apple IIe/IIc or IIgs computers. You might also want to try temporarily using a different mouse.The apple ][ super encoder is a replacement board for the apple II and II plus computer keyboards that have the seperate encoder on an attached board on the keyboard. If you are experiencing this issue, try connecting your USB mouse directly to the affected system. Regardless of what I tried, the machine would always freeze inside of 30 days' uptime, once in as little as 5 minutes, while I was still launching applications." One reader writes "I've swapped out all DIMMs (one or 2 at a time), reformatted the drive and reinstalled the OS, run without third-party kexts, run without USB hubs, upgraded to 10.2.6, taken out third-party PCI cards, and removed third-party things from /Library/StartupItems.

Users have been doing other tests for causes of the problem, coming up with nothing. Our in-house case, which did not involve multiple monitors, was obviously triggered by some other factor - possibly a defunct mouse. So it appears that there may be some type of electrical problem occurring when the mouse is connected through the keyboard that is somehow triggered by USB action across multiple monitors.
#Apple computer keyboard freeze pro#
While there at first appeared to be no connection between these problems, we have since heard from readers who have had a greatly reduced number of system freezes (in some cases it may simply be the mouse's ceasing to function) when plugging the mouse directly into the Power Mac G4 rather than into the Apple Pro keyboard's hub.

Connecting the mouse through the keyboard resulted in no functionality, but did not cause a system shut down.Įventually, we replaced the Apple Pro mouse with a Kensington model, which worked normally. In fact, with the mouse connected while the system was off, no startup could occur.

Subsequent attempts to connect the mouse directly to the G4 produced the same result - complete system shut down after a few minutes. The mouse worked for several minutes, but then the entire system shut off, apparently from power failure. Temporarily, the problem was solved by moving the Apple Pro Mouse from the port on the keyboard to the USB port on the back of the Power Mac G4. Using an Apple Pro Keyboard and Mouse, the mouse movement would suddenly cease, and the optical light on the mouse would also turn off. Separately, but possibly related, we have been experiencing problem in-house with our Power Macintosh G4/733 (QuickSilver, only one display connected).

Typically when moving a window or another item between screens (but also under other circumstances in some cases), the system will freeze completely and will not respond to force quit commands or any other input. We previously noted an issue affecting users that have dual display set-ups, most prominently when used in conjunction with the GeForce 4MX.
