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G11 Macro's.
My keyboard, pretty old, I have never ever used the G11 Functions.
This isn't just for FF, but lets say I want to macro my satchel or fillmode on my G keys how would I do that?
http://i40.photobucket.com/albums/e2...board71543.jpg
Also, what other good uses do you guys use with your G-Keyboards.
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Used to dualbox with mine, can have it activate macro's when the screen isn't in focus, so can stay on your own character, but still have the other cast spells and stuff.
G1 G4 G7 G10 etc column haste pt members 1-6
next column cure 3, third column cure4
Handy to dualbox BRD-PL yourself too, just make a /join, songs and pcmd leave macro.
Other than that, I only used it for RDM (same setup as dualbox, just haste, refresh cure).
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how exactly do you go about doing this? I don't think I ever installed the software for this keyboard..
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For FFXI, I would suggest the following Windower plugin: G15Binder (1.2) - Windower Wiki -- I believe it will still work with the G11. It'll basically let you use windower macro scripts and bind them to your G keys. This is what I use for FFXI macros.
For anything else, the G11 should have software that has a macro editor for your G keys. If you don't have the CD anymore for some reason, you can download it from Logitech: http://www.logitech.com/index.cfm/434/285&cl=us,en?WT.ac=sc|downloads||dd
Hope this helps!
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The G15 Binder just lets you use the G-keys as aliases for windower commands.
So for fillmode all you have to do is type in "alias m1g1 fillmode" in your console or add it to your init to assign fillmode to m1g1.
But if you know your way around other Windower commands you can assign the G-keys to virtually anything.
With the use of the input command you can cast spells, use JA's, etc. with the keys this way. For example [ alias m1g1 input /ma "Cure" <p5> ] assigns the G1 key (with M1 active) to input /ma "Cure" <p5>.
You also can also use input for your satchel [ alias m1g1 input /satchel ] will assign G1 to the satchel command
You can also use the G-keys to activate windower scripts for more complex macros by setting them as aliases for "exec filename.txt"