Using The Virtual Keyboard; Sending Special Key Sequences In An Avr Session - NEC Express5800/320Ma User Manual

Using the Virtual Keyboard

In an Advanced Video Redirection
instead of typing on your own keyboard. The virtual keyboard is useful, for example, if
your computer keyboard is designed for another language and does not have all the
keys that are on the keyboard directly attached to the Express5800/320Ma system.
The virtual keyboard is based on the language used by the remote computer (the
server) and specified for the AVR session in the Language Selection dialog box.
To use the virtual keyboard in an AVR session
•
Click Settings, point to Keyboard, and click Show Virtual Keyboard.
Related Topics
•
"Setting Languages for an AVR Session"
•
"Managing AVR Sessions"

Sending Special Key Sequences in an AVR Session

In an Advanced Video Redirection
the Express5800/320Ma system correctly. Special key sequences that include keys
such as Alt, Ctrl, and Shift (for example, Alt+F4) do not transfer to the system properly
through a browser. AVR provides mechanisms for correctly transferring these special
key sequences:
•
Sending a single special key
before sending the special key.
•
The Sticky Key
option.
The LEDs at the bottom right of the AVR window indicate the current status of the Alt
key (left LED), Ctrl key (middle LED), and Shift key (right LED). The LED states are:
•
Green. The key has not been pressed
•
Yellow. The key has been pressed once
•
Red. The key has been pressed two or more times
•
Gray. Sticky Key mode is disabled
(AVR) session, you can use a virtual keyboard
(AVR) session, most keys that you press transfer to
sequence. Requires you to click a button each time
option. The system recognizes special keys until you turn off the
Managing AVR Sessions
Using AVR 4-7