Happy Hacking Keyboard Mac Driver

Happy Hacking Keyboard
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

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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. The Happy Hacking Keyboard offers an ultra-minimalist design and a near-symmetrical layout, condensing a standard 101 key keyboard into only 60 keys. The Happy Hacking Keyboard uses the Topre electrostatic capacitive switch, which eliminates key chatter and provides maximum tactility, extra comfort, keystroke precision, and the famous Topre. Happy Hacking Keyboard. Keyboards are the interfaces that we use to connect to the world, so our vision was to create a keyboard that provided a new perspective on typing, improving everyday productivity for professionals, so you can excel at what you do best, wherever you work and travel.

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.

Happy Hacking Keyboard Pro

Its size fits half the size of a DINA4 paper.