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- AT_keyboard abstract "The IBM AT keyboard or Model F keyboard was a keyboard with 84 keys introduced with the IBM PC/AT computer. It succeeded the 83-key PC/XT keyboard and therefore did not have many of the features seen on modern keyboards such as inverted-T arrow keys and dual ctrl and alt keys. It was later replaced with the 101-key Enhanced keyboard. Nonetheless, "AT keyboard" remains a popular name for any keyboard that uses the five-pin DIN connector. This connector is often considered a Legacy port. Many Enhanced keyboards used this, though it was eventually superseded by the PS/2 connector, which is mechanically different but electrically and protocol-wise identical; thus, the AT keyboard protocol remained the most common standard on PC keyboards well into the 2000s. Many modern computers now use Universal Serial Bus (USB) connectors instead of, or in addition to, PS/2 connectors. The USB connector is electrically and protocol-wise quite different.Compared to the 83-key XT keyboard, the AT keyboard uses a different communication protocol and a different set of scancodes. Despite having the same connector, the two are not interchangeable. Some PC-compatible mid-to-late 1980s keyboards not made by IBM were switchable between the two protocols and scancode sets, usually with a slider type switch on the underside.Also, similar as the more popular Model M, the AT keyboard used the Buckling spring keyswitches.".
- AT_keyboard thumbnail AT_keyboard.jpg?width=300.
- AT_keyboard wikiPageExternalLink KeyboardPC5_pinout.shtml.
- AT_keyboard wikiPageExternalLink ps2protocol.
- AT_keyboard wikiPageExternalLink ibm_6450225.html.
- AT_keyboard wikiPageID "659958".
- AT_keyboard wikiPageRevisionID "589023082".
- AT_keyboard dataSignal "Serial data at 10 to 16 kHz with 1 stop bit, 1 start bit, 1 parity bit".
- AT_keyboard designDate "1984".
- AT_keyboard designer IBM.
- AT_keyboard hasPhotoCollection AT_keyboard.
- AT_keyboard name "AT Keyboard".
- AT_keyboard numPins "5".
- AT_keyboard physicalConnector "Male at the keyboard side, DIN connector".
- AT_keyboard pin "+5V DC".
- AT_keyboard pin "Clock signal".
- AT_keyboard pin "Data".
- AT_keyboard pin "Ground".
- AT_keyboard pin "Not connected. Reset on older keyboards".
- AT_keyboard pin1Name "CLK".
- AT_keyboard pin2Name "DATA".
- AT_keyboard pin3Name "N/C".
- AT_keyboard pin4Name "GND".
- AT_keyboard pin5Name "VCC".
- AT_keyboard pinoutCaption "Female".
- AT_keyboard pinoutImage File:Atpinout.svg.
- AT_keyboard supersededBy 2_port.
- AT_keyboard supersededBy USB.
- AT_keyboard type "Keyboard connector".
- AT_keyboard subject Category:Computer_keyboards.
- AT_keyboard subject Category:Legacy_hardware.
- AT_keyboard type Artifact100021939.
- AT_keyboard type ComputerKeyboard103085013.
- AT_keyboard type ComputerKeyboards.
- AT_keyboard type Connection103091374.
- AT_keyboard type DataInputDevice103163973.
- AT_keyboard type Device103183080.
- AT_keyboard type ElectronicEquipment103278248.
- AT_keyboard type Equipment103294048.
- AT_keyboard type Instrumentality103575240.
- AT_keyboard type Keyboard103614007.
- AT_keyboard type Object100002684.
- AT_keyboard type Peripheral103916720.
- AT_keyboard type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- AT_keyboard type Whole100003553.
- AT_keyboard comment "The IBM AT keyboard or Model F keyboard was a keyboard with 84 keys introduced with the IBM PC/AT computer. It succeeded the 83-key PC/XT keyboard and therefore did not have many of the features seen on modern keyboards such as inverted-T arrow keys and dual ctrl and alt keys. It was later replaced with the 101-key Enhanced keyboard. Nonetheless, "AT keyboard" remains a popular name for any keyboard that uses the five-pin DIN connector. This connector is often considered a Legacy port.".
- AT_keyboard label "AT keyboard".
- AT_keyboard sameAs m.030jyd.
- AT_keyboard sameAs AT_keyboard.
- AT_keyboard wasDerivedFrom AT_keyboard?oldid=589023082.
- AT_keyboard depiction AT_keyboard.jpg.
- AT_keyboard isPrimaryTopicOf AT_keyboard.
