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B5.0 Input and HIDB5.1 General InputAll general requirements in B1.0 are included by reference. All bus-specific requirements in B2.0 are included by reference. B5.1.1 General Input - Windows CompatibilityB5.1.1.1 Windows XP/Windows 2000: "Human Input Devices" in the Windows DDKB5.1.1.2 Windows 98/Me: Follow Windows DDK if HID deviceB5.1.1.3 Windows compatibility and implementation notes (general)http://www.microsoft.com/hwdev/input/ B5.1.1.4 Windows XP/Windows 2000: Input Device Drivers and Windows 2000http://www.microsoft.com/hwdev/input/drv.htm B5.1.2 General Input - Industry StandardsB5.1.2.1 IBM Personal System/2 Common InterfacesPart No. S84F-9809: Order from IBM Customer Publications Support: 1-800-879-2755. B5.1.2.2 USB HID references[INPT-0133; SDG3:69] http://www.usb.org/developers/docs.htm
B5.1.2.3 Input Device Class Power Management Reference Specification, Version 2.0 or laterhttp://www.microsoft.com/HWDEV/specs/PMref/PMinput.htm AB5.1.2.4 Legacy Plug and Play GuidelinesLegacy Plug and Play Guidelines B5.1.3 General Input - QualityWHQL Test Specification References: Chapter 1: Introduction to HCT Test Specifications plus technology-specific test specifications B5.1.3.1 Pass WHQL testsSee B1.3. Windows XP: See “Input and HID” in the HCT documentation. B5.1.3.2 SEE B5.1.4.7B5.1.4 General Input - Windows ExperienceDesign Guideline References: PC 2001 System Design Guide, Chapter 7, "Input Devices" B5.1.4.1 Any power management buttons implemented are ACPI compliant[SYS-0003; SDG3:9] B5.1.4.2 Hot-plugging does not damage system or device[SYS-0030; SDG3:47] B5.1.4.3 All input devices support Microsoft DirectInput® and work simultaneously[INPT-0134; see FAQ B5.1.5.2] See “Human Input Devices “ in the Windows DDK. B5.1.4.4 DELETEDB5.1.4.5 All Human Interface Devices (HIDs) meet USB HID specifications[INPT-0133] B5.1.4.6 Devices use USB or external bus connections rather than legacy serial or parallel[INPT-0135] Mobile Note PS/2-compatible mouse and keyboard can use PS/2 connectors. B5.1.4.7 All keys/buttons are functional at an end-user level after an INF installationB5.1.5 General Input - FAQsB5.1.5.1 Current input device FAQsSee http://www.microsoft.com/winlogo/hardware/input/. B5.1.5.2 Simultaneous Input Requirement [Added reference]The built-in class drivers support simultaneous operation of multiple input devices. For information about implementing support for other drivers, see "Human Input Devices" in the Windows DDK. See also the sample code and documentation in the Windows DDK at %NTDDK%\src\wdm\hid\. FAQ Date: May 28, 1999; January 31, 2001 (Update DDK citation) B5.1.R General Input - Future RequirementsAnnouncement of additional future requirements will be published at http://www.microsoft.com/winlogo/hardware/input/. B5.2 KeyboardAll general requirements in B1.0 are included by reference. All bus-specific requirements in B2.0 are included by reference. All general input requirements in B5.1 are included by reference. B5.2.1 Keyboard - Windows CompatibilityB5.2.1.1 Windows XP/Windows 2000: "Human Input Devices" in the Windows DDKB5.2.1.2 Windows 98/Me: Follow Windows DDK if HID deviceB5.2.1.3 Windows compatibility and implementation notes (general)http://www.microsoft.com/hwdev/input/ B5.2.1.4 Windows XP/Windows 2000: Scan Code Mapper for Windows 2000http://www.microsoft.com/hwdev/input/W2kscan-map.htm B5.2.1.5 Keyboard Scan Code Specificationhttp://www.microsoft.com/hwdev/desinit/scancode.htm B5.2.1.6 Legacy Support for USB Keyboards and Mice and the Host Controller Driverhttp://www.microsoft.com/hwdev/busbios/usbhost.htm B5.2.2 Keyboard - Industry StandardsB5.2.2.1 Keyboard Scan Code Specification[INPT-0144] http://www.microsoft.com/hwdev/desinit/scancode.htm B5.2.3 Keyboard - QualityB5.2.3.1 Pass WHQL testsSee B1.3. Windows XP: See “Keyboard” in the HCT documentation. B5.2.3.2 SEE B5.1.4.7B5.2.4 Keyboard - Windows ExperienceDesign Guideline References: PC 2001 System Design Guide, Chapter 7, "Input Devices" B5.2.4.1 Any power management buttons implemented are ACPI compliant[SYS-0003; SDG3:9] B5.2.4.2 Hot-plugging does not damage system or device; USB keyboard is immediately functional after hot-plugging[SYS-0003; SDG3:47] B5.2.4.3 USB keyboard installation does not require reboot[SYS-0029.1] B5.2.4.4 No interference occurs between multiple keyboards[INPT-0143] B5.2.4.5 Scan codes conform to industry standard[INPT-0144; see FAQ B5.2.5.3] B5.2.4.6 Keys for Internet browser and multimedia use Microsoft APIs[INPT-0145] See WM_APPCOMMAND in the Microsoft Platform SDK. For information about using filter drivers to re-purpose keys, see FAQ B5.2.5.3.
B5.2.4.7 PIN data-entry keyboardSee B5.6.4.5. B5.2.5 Keyboard - FAQsB5.2.5.1 Current keyboard FAQsSee http://www.microsoft.com/winlogo/hardware/input/. B5.2.5.2 USB HID to PS/2 keyboard scan codes[INPT-0144] The correct listing of all keyboard scan codes for Windows operating systems is available at http://www.pcdesguide.org/documents/keycode.htm. FAQ Date: May 28, 1999 B5.2.5.3 Multimedia keyboards with extra hot buttons conform to the defined scan codes or HID usagesMicrosoft has defined extended scan codes for PS/2-compatible multimedia keyboards, and the USB HID Device Working Group has defined the consumer controls page. Hardware vendors should conform to these defined values and use their default functionality in order to ensure a good user experience following an upgrade or if the user doesn’t install any supplemental software. Additional software/drivers can be written to provide software remapping functionality. Keyboard manufacturers must use consumer control or vendor-specific, top-level collections for HID hot buttons. For PS/2, vendors must use only the Extended Scancode set for hot buttons and must provide a filter driver or use a Keyboard DLL hook to perform hot-button remapping. B5.2.R Keyboard - Future RequirementsAnnouncement of additional future requirements will be published at http://www.microsoft.com/winlogo/hardware/input/ |