why is the computer number keys different from on a telephone?
117413
so you know when u r on the computer and you know when you are on the phone...and most computers are made in asia....where everyhing is either backwards...or short\n\nhope this helped\n~Brendon
853265
Keyboard1 may be a key logger journal. A key logger records what you type on the computer. Run a full computer scan to be safe, because typically keyloggers come up as spyware.
268342
There is probably a function key labeled "Fn".  And you will see keypad numbers in blue labeled on some of the existing keys.  You can use the same keystroke for ê.\n\nYou can also use the character map, located under Start->Programs->Accessories->System Tools->Character Map.\n\nEnjoy!
1003083
yeesh, I always wondered why the keys weren't alphabetical... although I don't know if I could relearn now.
84631
Special keys are either shortcuts to frequently used features or commands of the computer system.\nIn PC's for instance, the key with the Windows logo opens the "start menu". In a Mac there is the Apple key that brings up the Apple menu. \nOther special keys, such as the Ctrl key, allow for extending the number of commands or instructions available to the user through the keyboarde.g.: pressing at the same time ctrl and "c" whatever text is selected on screen moves to a temporary storage (process called copy) and can be inserted on another text by pressing together ctrl and "v" (called paste).\nThe most common pointing device is the mouse (for desktop PC), next are the Touchpad (surface where you slide your fingertip to move the cursor) usually for laptops/notebooks and the stylus, a pen-like device that requires a touch-enabled screen or a special pad.
970504
♥♥♥ you mean like those?  just hit Alt 3, you have to use the number pad though.\nhave fun, ♥
645840
The GSM (and all other digital mobile) phones are encrypted with a split key. The Government has one half, and the service provider has the other. The two sections of the key are required to intercept communications on the phone, and the only way to get both keys together is with a court order, ie. a warrant.
997537
can you use an adding machine or the number keys on your keyboard without looking at them?  That is what they mean.. and they want to know your keys per minute (kpm).
145614
I would think it is H-Key Local Machine, a part of your computers registry that you should definitely stay away from, since you are asking what it is.  Making changes to your registry can cause your computer to fail.
509541
If it's a legal version just phone the telephone number (or do it on line) and give the 25 digit serial number you will be given a 36 (6*6 I think, or it may be 48 8*6) serial code to enter into your computer. in blocks so you don't mess up , if you do get 1 block wrong it's easy to go back and re do that block.
858224
it's not 10 digits in all the world...differs from one country to the other...
351814
I agree with you it might be a virus, at least is something related to software, cause if it is a hardware problem, it either work or completely no, but not erratic response to keys. Since you can't type to set a virus scan, all you can do is to take of the harddrive and connect it to a pc which have the latest antivirus protection and scan the attached drive with it to start with.
292813
You may have your keyboard set up for a different language/region\n\nClick on start button and select control panel \nClick on keyboard \nClick on Language button\nClick on property\nSelect your country/region.
516723
Unfortuantely, no. Because the computer is using the baseline, a caller can't get them off the line. Its just the same as the baseline being on a really long phone call. I used to get in trouble for that all the time when I lived at home....
595265
It is probably the product key #, which consists of 25 letter/numbers.  Mine was located on the book that accompanied the product.  Mine also has a number listed on a sticker that says CD SET:***-*****.  Check your Windows XP package
533811
The numbers on a computer number-pad are designed for easy entry of a whole series of numbers - number-crunching as it were (these are the true confessions of a former accountant!) - having the zero on the bottom is the quickest arrangement for rapid data-entry; the numbers on a phone / ATM (and remote controls) on the other hand are designed as a replacement for the rotary dial which had that same sequence, and also included the letters of the alphabet - which is the basis of the current SMS / text messaging system. You don't need to enter as many numbers on a phone key-pad, and having the numbers and letters both arranged in ascending order helps us to remember the association.
1171812
often times telemarketers will get your number and put it into their computer system and the computer will automatically dial your phone number and if the receiver is picked up the computer will log the time and then it will just continue on until the computer can devise a time frame that you are home and then the company that owns the computer will have a real live telemarketer call you an try to sell you something.  I have been told before , and I do not know if this is true or not, but if you alternate hit the # and * key as soon as you answer it will confuse the computer and will erase your number from their system.