- Happy Hacking Keyboard Mac Driver Free
- Happy Hacking Keyboard Professional Bt
- Happy Hacking Keyboard Mac Driver Download
Happy Hacking Keyboard. 420 likes 35 talking about this. Welcome to the official U.S. Happy Hacking Keyboard (HHKB) Facebook page! Designed by Programmers for. Jan 09, 2017 In order to get the keyboard working I just needed AppleKeyboardInstaller64.exe and BootCamp.msi from BootCamp/Drivers/Apple. Unless you want to install a whole load of other drivers, copy just these two files to a folder on a drive that will be available in Windows. Jan 03, 2019 The Happy Hacking Keyboard is a conceptualized in Japan by PFU Ltd by highly reducing number of keys from standard 104 keys keyboard to mere 60 keys in its Professional keyboard series. 60 keys makes it small and compact still retaining each key to its full size.
WikiProject Computing | (Rated Start-class) | |||||||
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- 株式会社PFUがお届けする「Happy Hacking Keyboard」のダウンロードページです。. ※ Macを起動/再起動すると、キー配列通り入力できなくなる問題を解決します。.
- Also they used to be one of the very few mechanicals on the market, in the early 2000s it was like happy hacking, das keyboard, unicomp and then really high end ergonomic places. Level 2 '13 G80-3k w/ ISO-DE Dolch & QMX '86 Model M '98 G80-1800HAD. 3 points 2 years ago.
Initial comments[edit]
It's too bad that the company (PFU systems) doesn't have a lot of info on their website, this is a great little keyboard! Either way, I may email the company and try to get more images/info from them... Wish me luck!'We are not special. We are just different. Which makes us the same.' -Camo_Yoshi 02:58, 11 January 2009 (UTC) —Preceding unsigned comment added by Camo Yoshi (talk • contribs)
- The Japanese article seems to have some information on the history of the HHKB. It'd be really nice to have a translation of that. Aon (talk) 10:10, 10 July 2009 (UTC)
Please, how is this spam? I created the page because the Das Keyboard links to it, and because it's an unusual keyboard. As far as I can tell there's no sales pitch, just information about how the keyboard works. H3st 11:02, 8 May 2007 (UTC)
- As far as I can tell, it's not spam. It's a simple description of the thing with a link to the vendor's website. -- Apotheon 11:07, 8 May 2007 (UTC)
- From the Criteria for Speedy Deletion page, 'Note that simply having a company, product, group, service, or person as its subject does not qualify an article for this criterion; an article that is blatant advertising should have inappropriate content as well.' -- Apotheon 11:22, 8 May 2007 (UTC)
- This article is not spam. In fact, it is probably the most important article on Wikipedia. --stufff 12:53, 8 May 2007 (UTC)
- Umm, saying that a short article on a keyboard is 'the most important article on Wikipedia' is a red flag to me. I can't see the notability of this. Why is this keyboard notable? I don't dispute that the article is based on fact. But pure facts don't make the topic notable. I'm re-marking it with notability. Some reason as to why this keyboard is notable must be given. Third party references are required to show that it is notable. peterl 01:43, 9 May 2007 (UTC)
- I'm pretty sure Stufff was being 'funny'. As for notability, I can only guess by your skepticism that you're not a connoisseur of keyboards like some of us. It is as notable as Das Keyboard and the Optimus keyboard, in that it is designed to cater to a particular set of needs and preferences and has gained a certain cultural traction amongst enjoyers of fine input device design. -- Apotheon 14:43, 9 May 2007 (UTC)
- Ah, now we're getting somewhere. The last sentence is great: if that is true it should go in the articl. Seems like a great keyboard: what needs and preferences does it cater to? Can we have some references? You've obviously got one; can we get a photo like Das Keyboard has? I do like a good keyboard; I'm a MS Natural person; the older ones were better than the new ones. peterl 22:22, 9 May 2007 (UTC)
- Alas, I don't actually have any references handy for what I've said -- which is why I haven't put something like that in the article. I just hang out with enough hackers/geeks to know something about the quietly increasing usage of the Happy Hacking keyboard amongst such types. I personally would find the Happy Hacking keyboard a little difficult to use, but I can empathize with those who favor it easily enough. Perhaps the original author of this article has a photo of a Happy Hacking keyboard that can be submitted to Wikicommons for use in this article. By the way, while there are other keyboards I prefer over it, I currently use an old Microsoft Natural Elite for my desktop system -- it's not the best, but it's better than most. I'd much prefer the IBM Model M, but don't currently have access to such a beast. -- Apotheon 09:48, 10 May 2007 (UTC)
- I added an image I found in the wikimedia commons. I'd gladly use a picture of my own, but I only have a crappy webcam and the pictures end up looking like this. The PFU site has promotional pictures that look better, but don't seem to be under a free license. They could probably be used like the one for Das Keyboard, though.
- I added a slightly sharper picture that I took. Aon fi (talk) 15:27, 6 August 2008 (UTC)
- As for who it caters to, the first who spring to mind are people with limited desktop space. There also seems to be some ergonomic value in it: I've seen some blog posts mentioning that they'd normally have their hands shifted a little to the left when using a normal keyboard, as opposed to right in front of them when using a small one. Finally: All the keys are within a short reach. There's no numpad to move your hand to, the esc, control and delete keys are closer to the home row, and the rest are accessible with Fn. It's pretty neat if the keys outside the, um, main typing area are mostly collecting dust and you'd rather use the space for your mouse or a coffee mug. It's not for everybody, though, for instance spreadsheet wizards who use the numpad extensively would probably go mad. My only gripe with it so far has been that mine's got an American layout, which lacks a key compared to the Norwegian keyboard layout. That's due to differences in layouts, though, so I'm not sure it should be included here. H3st 19:34, 11 May 2007 (UTC)
Happy Hacking Keyboard Mac Driver Free
- This keyboard deserves an entry. There are few 'clicky' keyboards for the Mac that are comparable to the old IBM model M. The model M has its own article. Given the ergonomics, excellent feedback, and uncommon feature set of the Happy Happy Keyboard, it deserves its own page, too. It is a notable keyboard for Mac OS X users, and is one of the few keyboards available to users who prefer 'clicky' keyboards. -66.31.203.92 (talk) 14:45, 14 August 2010 (UTC)
Blank keys instead of actual layout[edit]
I don't think the best picture to go along with this article is a blank keys HHK. It means I can't refer to the picture to see the layout described by the article. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 128.12.240.248 (talk) 11:22, 22 April 2010 (UTC)
- I came here for exactly that: info on the unique layout. I don't own this keyboard so I can't take a better picture. -78.20.116.246 (talk) 13:49, 22 January 2012 (UTC)
References[edit]
The trouble with getting references to discuss this keyboard and its features is that basically everything about it is in Japanese. A Happy Hacking Keyboard Professional 2 Type-S Blank keys with US layout ships with a leaflet entirely in Japanese. It's pretty hard to even figure out how to set the dip switches to your liking. So for someone to write a well referenced article about this keyboard they'd need to be bilingual yet prefer to write in English. Dlamblin (talk) 15:28, 16 January 2013 (UTC)
- Couldn't someone who speaks Japanese just translate the leaflet and post it somewhere? RoflCopter404 (talk) 08:26, 16 December 2014 (UTC)
External links modified[edit]
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2020 version[edit]
Seems like some version with USB-C, USB-A, and BT got released in 2020 (or maybe end of 2019?) — Preceding unsigned comment added by 77.251.174.211 (talk) 23:00, 11 March 2020 (UTC)
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Talk:Happy_Hacking_Keyboard&oldid=945121246'
Happy Hacking Keyboard | |
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A white Happy Hacking Keyboard Professional 2 with 60 blank keys | |
Part no. | PD-KB02/S PD-KB02/P PD-KB02/M |
Manufacturer | PFU |
Keyswitches | Membrane, Capacitive |
Interface | PD-KB02/S - SUN Connector PD-KB02/P - PS/2 Connector PD-KB02/M - ADB Connector |
Weight | 520g |
Introduced | Dec 20, 1996 |
Discontinued | Dec 10, 2006 (original version) |
Website | hhkeyboard.com |
The Happy Hacking Keyboard is a small computer keyboard produced by PFU Limited of Japan, co-developed with Japanese computer pioneer Eiiti Wada.[1] Its reduction of keys from the common 104-key layout down to 60 keys in the professional series is the basis for its smaller size while retaining full key size. It returns the control key to its original position as on the early 84-key PC AT and XT layouts. The current models[2] in production are the Happy Hacking Keyboard Professional 2,[3] Professional JP,[4] both in either dark or light colorways, Type-S silenced variants and blank key cap variants, and the Happy Hacking Keyboard Lite 2 with an additional Macintosh-specific variant and a blank variant for each.
Happy Hacking Keyboard Lite 2 with 68 labeled keys
Common features[edit]
Some of the Happy Hacking Keyboard design tenets, as dictated by Wada, include a minimal 60-key design, no cursor or function keys, and standard keyboard pitch, all optimized for use in UNIX environments.[5]
Happy Hacking Keyboards lack a numeric keypad, and keys outside the typewriter key area are mainly accessible through the Fn key. The keys are arranged in a layout resembling the Sun Type 3 keyboard. Specifically:
- The control key is found where most keyboards place the caps lock. This is the only control key on the keyboard.
- The esc key is located to the left of the 1 key; the tilde key normally found there is at the right end of the same row.
- The delete key is located directly above the enter key; the key normally found there is the second-rightmost key on the row above it. Furthermore, this is an actual delete key, not a historically named backspace. Backspace is accessible through Fn+Delete though its function can be interchanged with the backspace key using a DIP switch, using this setting, the delete key is accessed via Fn+`
- The meta keys are located between the space bar and the alt keys.
On the far side of the keyboard there are DIP switches. These may be used to:[6]
- Turn the delete key into a backspace. Fn+Delete remains backspace, and Fn+` (top-right key) remains delete.
- Swap the alt and meta keys.
- Enable/disable downstream USB ports on USB models.
Its size fits half the size of a DINA4 paper.
Features by model[edit]
Model Name | Model # | Color | Switch Type | Interface | Blank Keycaps | Introduced | EOL | Other Features |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Happy Hacking Keyboard | PD-KB02 | White | Membrane | PS/2, Sun, ADB | No | Dec 20, 1996 | Dec 10, 2006[7] | Buzzer (Sun), Power supply switch (Sun/Mac) |
PD-KB02N | ||||||||
Happy Hacking Keyboard Lite | PD-KB100W | White | PS/2 | Jun 7, 1999[8] | Unknown | Was also available in black and white non-labeled versions[9] | ||
Happy Hacking Keyboard Lite 2 | PD-KB200W/P | White | Mar 15, 2001[10] | Dec 19, 2008 | Arrow keys, 2-port USB hub. Available in Japanese and English layouts. | |||
PD-KB200B/P | Black | |||||||
PD-KB200W/U | White | USB | ||||||
PD-KB200B/U | Black | |||||||
PD-KB210W/U | White | |||||||
PD-KB210B/U | Black | |||||||
PD-KB220W/U | White | |||||||
PD-KB220B/U | Black | |||||||
PD-KB220MKW | White | Mac version, has command and option keys in addition to the other Lite 2 features.[11] | ||||||
PD-KB200MKB | Black | |||||||
PD-KB200MA | White | |||||||
PD-KB220MA | White | |||||||
Happy Hacking Keyboard Professional | PD-KB300 | White | Capacitive[12] | Apr 24, 2003 | Dec 10, 2006[7] | |||
PD-KB300B | Charcoal Gray | |||||||
PD-KB300NL | White | Yes | ||||||
PD-KB300BN | Charcoal Gray | |||||||
Happy Hacking Keyboard Professional 2 | PD-KB400W | White | No | Mar 24, 2006[13] | 2-port USB hub | |||
PD-KB400B | Charcoal Gray | |||||||
PD-KB400WN | White | Yes | ||||||
PD-KB400BN | Charcoal Gray | |||||||
Happy Hacking Keyboard Professional JP | PD-KB420W | White | No | Nov 10, 2008 | HHKB Professional 2 with Japanese layout and arrow keys | |||
PD-KB420B | Charcoal Gray | |||||||
Happy Hacking Keyboard Professional HG[14] | PD-KB500W | White | No | Oct 12, 2006 | Special 10-year anniversary models[15] | |||
PD-KB500B | Black | |||||||
PD-KB500WN | White | Yes | ||||||
PD-KB500BN | Black | |||||||
Happy Hacking Keyboard Professional HG JAPAN[16] | PD-KB500J | Wajima-style lacquer | ||||||
Happy Hacking Keyboard Professional 2 Type-S | PD-KB400WS | White | No | June 29, 2011 | with Silencing[17] | |||
PD-KB400WNS | White | Yes | ||||||
Happy Hacking Keyboard Professional JP Type-S | PD-KB420WS | White | No | |||||
Happy Hacking Keyboard Professional BT[18] | PD-KB600B | Black | Bluetooth | No | Apr 12, 2016 | |||
PD-KB600BN | Black | Yes | ||||||
PD-KB620B | Black | No | ||||||
Happy Hacking Keyboard Professional Classic | CG01000-296201 | White, white keycaps (printed) | Capacitive | USB-C | No | January, 2020 | 3rd generation |
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^'IIJ Research Laboratory - Researchers'. Internet Initiative Japan. Archived from the original on 2016-03-05. Retrieved 2011-04-27.
- ^'Happy Hacking Keyboard (Japanese manufacturer's site)'. PFU Limited. Retrieved 2013-01-16.
- ^'HHKB Professional2 (Japanese site)'. PFU Limited. Archived from the original on 2015-09-10. Retrieved 2008-02-19.
- ^'HHKB Professional JP (Japanese site)'. PFU Limited. Archived from the original on 2009-03-02. Retrieved 2009-04-22.
- ^'Wada Eiiti-Computer Museum'. Information Processing Society of Japan. Retrieved 2011-04-27.
- ^'DIP switch functions'. PFU Limited. Archived from the original on 2010-08-20. Retrieved 2007-05-08.
- ^ ab'Happy Hacking Keyboard Specifications'. PFU Limited. Archived from the original on 2013-01-07. Retrieved 2008-07-31.
- ^'PFU America releases 'Happy Hacking Keyboard Lite' for all PC/Linux users and power users'. PFU Limited. 1999-06-01. Archived from the original on 2000-01-23. Retrieved 2008-07-31.
- ^'Happy Hacking Keyboard Lite'. PFU Limited. Archived from the original on 2001-10-24. Retrieved 2008-07-31.
- ^'PFU America Releases 'Happy Hacking Keyboard Lite 2''. AllBusiness. 2001-03-15. Archived from the original on 2010-10-12. Retrieved 2008-07-31.
- ^Murph, Darren (2007-01-26). 'Happy Hacking Keyboard Lite 2 for Mac touts Apple Key, demotes Caps Lock'. Engadget. Retrieved 2008-07-31.
- ^'HHKB/Features/High quality keys'. PFU Limited. Archived from the original on 2010-08-03. Retrieved 2007-08-19.
- ^'Happy Hacking Keyboard Professional 2'. AkibaLive. 2006-03-16. Archived from the original on 2008-06-16. Retrieved 2008-07-31.
- ^'HHKB Professional HG Specs'. PFU Limited. Retrieved 2008-08-12.
- ^'The 3300 euros keyboard for PC'. Akihabaranews. 2006-10-12. Archived from the original on 2009-12-16. Retrieved 2008-08-12.
- ^'HHKB Professional HG JAPAN Specs'. PFU Limited. Retrieved 2008-08-12.
- ^'HHKB Professional 2 and JP Type-S press release'. PFU Limited. Retrieved 2011-09-11.
- ^'Happy Hacking Keyboard | HHKB Professional BT | PFU'. PFU Limited. Retrieved 2016-04-12.
Happy Hacking Keyboard Professional Bt
External links[edit]
Happy Hacking Keyboard Mac Driver Download
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Happy_Hacking_Keyboard&oldid=966881322'