He is not asking for a solution to a problem that he doesn't have. He is merely pointing out that some keyboards have this problem and it might be cool if it could be fixed or something.Kyou-kun wrote:
Buy a better keyboard.
BRBP wrote:
Backstabber wrote:
It can only be fixed if you buy a better keyboard. It's a hardware issue inside the keyboard. The circuits are weird that way.
Bonus: If you have let's say 11KRO (how many keys the manufacturer says you can press at the time) that might only be for 11 specific keys. So ESC, shit and some other random buttons might not work, even if it's less than 11 or what ever.
Nah, it can also be fixed by removing those ridiculous 6-keys-at-a-time parts on some 7K maps. Fine, 4 may be a problem mostly to laptops, but 6 is getting a bit too high, don't you think?
osu! maps were not designed for osu!mania. You'd just have to change how osu!mania converts osu! diffs.Parog wrote:
You're asking to redesign thousands of maps here.
No one is forcing anyone. What you are talking about would also mean that mappers can not make maps that require pressing more than 4 keys, which is not needed. You should not limit the game because some people have obsolete equipment.theowest wrote:
osu! maps were not designed for osu!mania. You'd just have to change how osu!mania converts osu! diffs.
It's ridiculous to force players to buy new keyboards because of the limit. 4 is more than enough.
As we discussed above, when only pressing three keys in certain configurations, a fourth key would appear to also be pressed because a circuit would be completed ‘traveling backwards' along the normal routes established by each of the three contacts.
in certain configurations, a fourth key would appear to also be pressed because a circuit
a fourth key would appear to also be pressedThis appears to be what Lybydose was talking about, you're using the wrong concept.
Modern keyboards detect ghosting and instead of registering a fourth key will ignore the third key, which is known as jamming. Which keys jam when pressed together differs between brands and models of keyboards.From your previous post.
I think you just defeated yourself with that last quote, which uses ghosting correctly... the "fourth key" isn't one that's been hit, it's the "ghost" key. The ignoring of hit keys is "jamming".BRBP wrote:
"Modern keyboards detect ghosting and instead of registering a fourth key will ignore the third key, which is known as jamming. Which keys jam when pressed together differs between brands and models of keyboards."
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rollover_%28key%29
Your turn
Yeah, it does. Deal with it.BRBP wrote:
Macro keys --> a feature in expensive equipment --> gets you banned
Being able to hit many keys simultaneously --> a feature in expensive equipment --> the lack of it is not your problem
Makes sense