Stream countdown
A countdown to put on screen with OBS. Length or clock time, text above and below, transparent background.
en / tools / keyboard-test
Press a key and watch it light up on the drawing. Shows the key code, how many you are holding at once, and which ones you have already tried.
Free, in the browser, no account
ISO is the European layout: 105 keys, with a tall two-row Enter. ANSI is the American one: 105 minus one, with a wide flat Enter.
Click here, or reach it with Tab, to start.
While this region has focus, the keys you press light up in the drawing and do not do their normal job. Press Escape to leave.
event.code—
event.key—
Held now0
Most at once0
Keys seen (0)
The keys you press appear here.
What cannot be tested from here
The browser and the system take these combinations before the page sees them. They do not arrive, and there is no way to stop that from here.
Most at once is the rollover: how many keys your keyboard can send at the same time. Press as many as you can with both hands. Under six is a cheap matrix, beyond that it is N-key rollover.
The JIS layout is not drawn: its extra keys do not appear here.
Everything happens in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere.
It draws a full keyboard and lights up the keys you press. It answers two questions: does this key respond? and how many can I hold at once?
For every key pressed it shows event.code, the name of its physical position.
The second one is the one that matters. You test a keyboard to find the key that does not respond, and with only “held now” you would have to be looking at the drawing at the right instant. With the memory, you run over every key and what stays off at the end is what never arrived.
“Most at once” counts how many keys your keyboard sent at the same time. Press as many as you can with both hands and see where it stops.
Under six is a cheap matrix: the keys are wired in a grid and certain combinations block each other. Beyond that, the keyboard claims N-key rollover and sends them all.
Auto-repeat does not count. Holding a key down makes the browser fire the event about ten times a second: adding those up would say “twelve keys at once” for one finger.
They are two geometries, not two languages. An Italian keyboard is ISO, a German one is ISO, an American one is ANSI. There are three differences:
code rather than keyevent.code is the position of the key and does not change with your system layout: the key under
your left index finger is KeyF on an Italian keyboard, on a French AZERTY and on Dvorak.
event.key is the character produced, and that does change.
A keyboard test tests the keys, not the map. That is why the drawing follows code. key is shown
alongside anyway, because seeing the two together is useful.
Some combinations never reach the page: the browser or the system takes them first. They are listed under the drawing.
There is no way to capture them from here, and trying would only give the illusion of having caught them. A key that does not light up because the system kept it and a broken key are two different things, and this page says which ones are the first kind.
The JIS layout is not drawn. Its extra keys exist and do not appear here: press one and the page says so, rather than leaving it unanswered.
Everything happens in your browser. Nothing you press is stored or sent.
A countdown to put on screen with OBS. Length or clock time, text above and below, transparent background.
Check that your camera and microphone work, with the detected resolution and a live audio level. Nothing is recorded.
Write a list, draw one entry. Cryptographic draw, an option to remove whoever has come up, shareable link.