Sorry I can't be of more help there, but hopefully this points you in the right direction. Choose the Keyboard tab and then click on the Modifier Keys button in the lower right corner of the preference panel. Pull down the Apple menu and choose System Preferences. Shift-DEL and other combinations works too. There is Sample buttons in ACPI for device running Windows 10 desktop editions which demonstrates capturing some of the other OSCs from the Consumer page (such as Volume Increments/Decrements), you could probably expand upon this to include Eject. Connect the Windows PC keyboard to the Mac as usual, either by USB or Bluetooth. Make Apple Wireless Keyboard useful in MS Windows: - EJECT Delete with repeat deleting on long pressing. Force Quit The Current Application: Press Command + Shift + Option + Escape and hold down the keys for three seconds. This is a One Shot Command so doesn't need a 'release'Īs to reacting to an Eject keypress from Windows, unless it's raised as one of the Media Control-related WM_ events I expect you'll have to write a USB HID/ACPI driver that detects and raises the OSC itself. This is the Mac equivalent to pressing Ctrl + Alt + Escape to open the Task Manager on Windows. This is important on any Arduino type. so it goes high unless connected to ground: Make pin 2 an input and turn on the pull-up resistor It’s the eject button for the optical drive (that reads and writes CDs and DVDs). Another key that may not be familiar to PC users is at the upper-right on Apple keyboards. The keyboard is in pairing mode for the next three minutes.

Press and hold down an Easy-Switch button until the status light starts blinking.

If a device becomes disconnected from the keyboard, you can easily re-pair the device with the K380. It’s one of the most important things to know about the Mac. Use the keyboard to type on the selected computer or mobile device. If you were wanting to fake an Eject keypress from a USB HID-capable Arduino, such as the Leonardo, you could do so with the following code which sends a Control-Shift-Eject to lock the screen. The Command key is used in almost all keyboard shortcuts.

Eject key for mac on windows keyboard