Steelseries Ps/2 Keyboard Forwarding Device Driver

Best headset I have ever owned and I literally tried a bunch different brands like turtle beach , astros, steelseries. Ps great headset for big heads

It connected my ps/2 keyboard to switch box so I could use my computer switch.

Worked great. We will be forwarding them on to a different country for the next eclipse.

Another reviewer said it didn’t work at all… which is not the case if you use it with a keyboard that inherently supports PS/2 and USB (i.e. the IC of the device needs to be able to communicate using the PS/2 protocol). This adapter is a purely mechanical converter. Many modern keyboards don’t support it, some do. Your mileage might vary. Don’t blame StarTech for this though since it’s by design.

I'm using this to convert a PS/2 keyboard to USB and feeding that into a KVM. I haven't noticed any issue at all, the adapter seems to work seamlessly.

This device identified an out-of-phase condition in the midrange driver of my DIY speaker system---even though they were seemingly correctly wired to the clearly marked polarities on the custom crossover and the driver itself. I switched polarity, and the previously-undefined soundstage has now come into crisp focus allowing me to pinpoint individual orchestral instruments. This fix easily surpasses the purchase of a $20,000 amplifier.

A great high-quality product once you get it installed. It did not auto-install the driver in Win 7 when the USB connector was plugged in as described in the quick menu. I had to manually install the driver using the provided disk. After that minor annoyance, I found it to be a super tool, very programmable/customizable for command menus which greatly reduces the need for keyboard inputs. It is also easily convertible to left-hand use. I've used an older Intuos2 in the past, so transitioning to the tablet was not a big issue. I really like the smaller size - it's very convenient to use in your lap (especially with it's wireless feature), fits well on the desktop next to keyboard, and requires less hand movement. The wireless feature has worked very well for me and has not presented any problems. It is perfect for Photoshop, Lightroom, CAD work, general-purpose use & web navigation. I rarely use the mouse, although I do sometimes miss the scroll wheel. To say the least, I'm extremely happy with the purchase of this tablet.

Very solid. Very adjustable(up & down, and side to side). Easy to install with a drill driver like 7 screws plus 2 with rubber stops for the slide. Screw to underside of desk. Mouse pad can go on either side. The wrist pads or cushions have an adhesive backing and stick down to the keyboard platform. Way better than a keyboard drawer.

If one is looking to take their Photoshop expertise to the next level this tool is invaluable. The driver download was easily performed and the tablet was readily recognizable once the drivers were in place. It does take a few hours to start to master the device. I watched several YouTube videos on how to start with the device. I think that took a lot of the learning pain away. I do still try to use mouse strokes when locating my cursor; that may never get fully relearned. I hard a tough time deciding between the three sizes and finally landed on the Medium. I am certain that for the amateur photographer/graphic artist the large would have been overkill. Likewise, I now believe the small would have too little active real estate to allow for free brushing.

Since this device is so new, the device driver for Wi-Fi and Ethernet is not in the installation software for the operating system. You must connect an external USB Wi-Fi so that it can download the device driver from the internet. Other than this hiccup, everything works fine. I bought three.