I was wondering if there was a program that let you hold down a key and it would act as if you were just pressing the button really fast. Like the turbo button on some Xbox controllers. I looked for a while and couldn't find anything.

What? I thought you just hold down a key.

 

 

 

Look (im holding down "a")

 

 

 

 

 

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

 

 

 

 

 

It looks like i pressed a lot of times.

What? I thought you just hold down a key.

 

 

 

Look (im holding down "a")

 

 

 

 

 

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

 

 

 

 

 

It looks like i pressed a lot of times.

 

Bleh. But for this game you cant hold it you actually need to press it really fast (and no is not an online game im attempting to cheat at"

That's what the turbo button does!? I could never figure it out! I would have owned so much more in Halo 2 on the original Xbox is I knew that!

That's what the turbo button does!? I could never figure it out! I would have owned so much more in Halo 2 on the original Xbox is I knew that!

 

Yup :lol:

OMG and to think the countless times I had to load my save game on Metal Gear Solid PSX at the torture part when there was that mysterious turbo button on my controller.

On topic: You can buy keyboards with a turbo button. But apart from that I don't think there is a way since the game hooks with the keyboard directly? And therefore you would have to emulate a virtual keyboard which you could turbo on and get the game to hook that? I might be way off, can't research google much on a PSP

If you have visual basic 6 or any compiler you can do something like..

 

 

 

 

 

dim x as string = "a"    

dim i as integer





for i = 1 to 100 step 1

sendkeys.send(x) 'You can also send full words bu putting in quotations like "JAVA"

next

 

 

 

That would send the letter "a" 100 times.

 

 

 

Now If you wanted to put it in a specific application you can, but I would google it.

Aside from various programs that can be used to duplicate the effect or specialized keyboards, I know some people have used a mouse with a very responsive wheel to a similar effect - you assign the wheel the key so that every time the ratchet "clicks" it is equivalent to a button press. A friend of mine used this tactic to great effect in Call of Duty 4.

If its possible, bind said key onto scroll wheel. I used to do this in CoD4.

Aside from various programs that can be used to duplicate the effect or specialized keyboards, I know some people have used a mouse with a very responsive wheel to a similar effect - you assign the wheel the key so that every time the ratchet "clicks" it is equivalent to a button press. A friend of mine used this tactic to great effect in Call of Duty 4.

 

 

 

That just gave me an idea... fast-firing pistols?

Aside from various programs that can be used to duplicate the effect or specialized keyboards, I know some people have used a mouse with a very responsive wheel to a similar effect - you assign the wheel the key so that every time the ratchet "clicks" it is equivalent to a button press. A friend of mine used this tactic to great effect in Call of Duty 4.

 

 

 

That just gave me an idea... fast-firing pistols?

 

That and fully automatic Barret .50's, G3's, M14's, M21's bar accuracy.

Found this topic.

 

Anyway to save you reading it all.

 

This is the easiest answer.

 

 

 

Use a program called AutoIt3

 

Create a script like this

 

HotKeySet("{Esc}", "captureEsc")

Func captureEsc()

   HotKeySet("{Esc}")

For $i = 5 to 1 Step -1

	Send("9")

	sleep(500)

Next

HotKeySet("{Esc}", "captureEsc")

EndFunc



While(true)



WEnd

 

 

 

Replace the {Esc} with the Key you want to bind, replace 9 with the key it is to press and sleep value, 500 with the delay between presses in milliseconds.

 

O and replace the 5 with the amount of times to press the key per press of the Hotkey.

 

 

 

Note if your planning on using this for RuneScape do not as it breaks Rule 7.

 

Just replace Esc with a

Does anyone remember the "Turbo" button that PCs used to have? Often along with a MHz display on the front of the box.

 

 

 

My turbo button used to switch the CPU from 16MHz to 32MHz, but the power consumption was huge so it was mostly reserved from "high end" programs.

Intel Sidestep de-clocks your processor automatically when nothing is being processed. On my E4500, when programs are idle, the processor turns to 1.5ghz and when in use it automatically re-clocks to 2.9ghz.