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Convert Your PS/2 Mouse and Keyboard to USB
The GUC10KM USB to PS/2 Keyboard and Mouse adapter provides the means for PS/2 type keyboards and mice to connect to a PC, notebook, laptop, or handheld computing device that supports the USB.
An advantage of this for notebooks, for example, is that now an external mouse and keyboard can be connected at the same time without causing conflicts. The GUC10KM comes with two standard 6 pin mini DIN female connectors for the PS/2 keyboard and PS/2 mouse to plug into and has an attached 16in. USB cable with a type A plug for connection to the PC's USB port, or to a USB hub. For further convenience - especially to users of notebooks, laptops, and handhelds - the GUC10KM adapter derives its operating power from the Universal Serial Bus itself, so no bulky external power supply needs to be taken along. And because it is a USB Specification compliant device, the GUC100KM supports energy-saving suspend and resume operations.
Features
- Works with any USB compliant System PS/2 Keyboard and PS/2 Mouse Ports
- Supports wheel mice
- USB Powered
Specifications
- Length: 16.5 in. (41.9 cm.)
- Height: 0.2 in. (0.5 cm.)
- Width: 1.0 in. (2.5 cm.)
- Housing: Case Plastic
- Humidity: 20-80% RH, (Non Condensing)
- Operating System Support:
- Windows 98
- Windows 98SE
- Windows 2000
- Windows ME
- Windows XP
- MAC OS 8.6 or greater
- Operating Temperature: 20°~50°C
- Ports: Two (2) PS/2
- Power Connections: Bus powered
- Storage Temperature: 0°~70°C
- Transfer Rate: 12 Mbps (Megabits per-second)
- USB Specification: USB 1.1 compliant
- Weight: 0.1 lbs. (0.05 kg.)
Minimum System Requirements
- For PC users:
- Windows 98, 98SE, ME, 2000, XP
- Available USB port
- For MAC users:
- Mac OS 8.6 or greater
- Available USB port
What's Included
- GUC10KM - USB to PS/2 adapter for keyboard/mouse
- Users Manual
I've just started using this device, and so far it works just as advertised. It was the only USB - PS/2 adapter that was carried in the store that included a microcontroller that actually converted the PS/2 signal from my KB and mouse into a real USB signal, and wasn't just a plug adapter for USB-ready PS/2 KB and Mouse.