Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- terminology:active_converter [29 Dec 2023 19:21] – Moved the firmware tables to a new page + Rewrote & simplified the Firmware section. bitteneite
+++ terminology:active_converter [03 Feb 2024 01:56] (current) – eris
@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 [{{ :terminology:orihalcon_active_din180-usb.jpg?200|An Active AT/XT-to-USB converter}}]
-An **Active Converter** refers to a computerized device designed to fully convert a keyboard's protocol and port, typically into USB. Commercial offerings can be found online, but they are often sold at a higher price compared to [[terminology:passive_converter|Passive Converters]].
+An **active converter** refers to a computerized device designed to fully convert a keyboard's protocol and port, typically into USB. Commercial offerings can be found online, but they are often sold at a higher price compared to [[terminology:passive_converter|passive converters]].
 Some users may prefer to make their own converters using off-the-shelf hardware as an alternative to commercial adapters.
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 Converting any protocol into USB will require a specialized [[terminology:firmware|firmware]] in order to facilitate the conversion process.  Some firmwares provide additional features, such as keymap customization and macros. However, all firmwares must be used with their specified microcontroller. (i.e. ATmega32u4)
-The list of common firmwares used in Active Converters [[terminology:firmware|can be found here]].
+The list of common firmwares used in active converters [[terminology:firmware|can be found here]].