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1. #USB FOOT PEDAL FOR PUSH TO TALK ZIP FILE#
2. #USB FOOT PEDAL FOR PUSH TO TALK PC#
3. #USB FOOT PEDAL FOR PUSH TO TALK MAC#
4. #USB FOOT PEDAL FOR PUSH TO TALK WINDOWS#

Read an interesting review of the FS1-P foot pedal at this URL: įor serious Dragon users requiring more flexibility, we strongly suggest you purchase our VEC "INS-USB" foot pedal and Octopus USB Controller for even more programming options and flexibility.The file is very small (2.37 Mb) and consists of a single screen from which you can assign functionality to the foot pedal. It requires no instruction, except to say once you have assigned a function to a pedal depression, be sure to press on the "Set" button.

#USB FOOT PEDAL FOR PUSH TO TALK ZIP FILE#

Included software for altering key emulation - alternatively, you can download control software directly at This is a zip file and you'll need to extract it.Function: can program to emulate any key, key combination, left or right mouse click or character string.

#USB FOOT PEDAL FOR PUSH TO TALK WINDOWS#

#USB FOOT PEDAL FOR PUSH TO TALK MAC#

Plug and play compatibility with Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8, 10 and Mac OS.We have found that programming the device to emulate an "alt + T" key combination and programming this same combination in the Dragon Options > Hotkeys section to control the microphone in a push-to-talk method works beautifully. Once programmed using the included software on a Windows machine, the programming will be remembered and this device can be used with essentially any other computer, including a Mac.įor Dragon users, this USB foot pedal can be programmed to control the Dragon microphone in a "push-to-talk" method. It comes with a disk and Windows-based software which allows you to program this device to emulate any key or key-combination you desire. While made of plastic, it is simply constructed and uses an optical system to sense a button push, so we expect this will be ruged and long lasting.

If all goes to plan, shipping should begin this December.This simple foot pedal, imported from China and very cost-effective, is the perfect accessory for the speech recognition user, gamer, or other computer user who needs to emulate a key or key combination with a press of your foot. The campaign has already raised over $120,000, far surpassing its modest $5,000 goal, with 25 days remaining. If you’re still on board, Kickstarter pledges start at US$159 for one Liberator, or $279 for a two-pack. How you’d navigate four pedals blindly is another question, but we can see having one for each foot being a fun setup.Īn established company like MSI turning to Kickstarter to launch a fairly safe product like this seems a bit weird, but the campaign page says the company challenged the product team to “generate pre-sales and to connect and build a community of excited fans.” Up to four Liberators can be linked together, giving users a buffet of up to 12 extra buttons to play with.

#USB FOOT PEDAL FOR PUSH TO TALK PC#

And of course, no PC gaming accessory is complete without being covered in gaudy RGB LEDs, even if this one will spend its whole working life hidden under your desk. It’s angled at a comfortable eight degrees, and the button caps can be switched out depending on the size of a user’s foot. The device is weighted to keep it on the floor, and covered in a tread pattern to keep your foot from sliding around. The pedal could also come in handy in video, audio or image editing programs, or for coding. Some of MSI’s suggestions include using the Liberator as an accelerator in driving games, a push-to-talk button in chat apps like Discord, to snap screenshots, or tapping the left or right buttons to lean out of cover in shooters. They can even be assigned macros – single-button shortcuts to replace longer chains of button presses, like combos in fighting games.

The Liberator runs through PC software that lets users assign each of those three buttons to different actions in games or other programs. MSI says the response time is a zippy 100 milliseconds. The main input is a big flat panel under the ball of your foot, while two bumper keys can be hit by flexing your foot left or right. The Liberator has three buttons within easy reach of a foot resting on it. Gaming brand MSI is now launching the Liberator, a programmable foot pedal that can be used for any action in any game. The classic keyboard and mouse setup is a tried-and-true staple of gaming, but it means there are two other appendages slacking off under the desk – your feet.