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Diffstat (limited to 'README.md')
-rw-r--r-- | README.md | 16 |
1 files changed, 9 insertions, 7 deletions
@@ -165,11 +165,13 @@ keys are mapped. The standard USB lock lights are located as follows: -| capslock | LED next to the Caps Lock key (C99) | -| numlock | 1st LED on the top row (G00) | -| scrolllock | 5th LED on the top row (G04) | -| compose | 3rd LED on the top row (G02) | -| kana | 6th LED on the top row (G53) - *this also triggers the buzzer* | +Name | Location +---------- | -------- +capslock | LED next to the Caps Lock key (C99) +numlock | 1st LED on the top row (G00) +scrolllock | 5th LED on the top row (G04) +compose | 3rd LED on the top row (G02) +kana | 6th LED on the top row (G53) - *this also triggers the buzzer* On Linux, you can manually set these LEDs using the following command: @@ -187,7 +189,7 @@ On Linux, you can trigger the buzzer along with the fifth LED using the followin Whereas *X* is a number. You can check which device it belongs to by consulting -`/sys/class/leds/inputX\:\:capslock/device/name`. +`/sys/class/leds/inputX\:\:Y/device/name`. There is also a script `k7637-beep.sh` for automatically finding the correct LED node and triggering it for a short while. @@ -262,7 +264,7 @@ As an alternative to xkbevd, you might want to try [xbelld](https://gitlab.com/g This could be remedied by a very simple hardware hack: Cut either the row or the column trace and bridge it to some other unused position in the keyboard matrix. - This would require merely an entry in unimap_trans and UNIMAP_K7637(). + This would require merely an entry in unimap_trans and `UNIMAP_K7637()`. Keyboards without this modification will also continue to work. ## See Also |