Question marked as Best reply User profile for user: Glorfindeal Glorfindeal User level: Level 6 9,330 points May 5, 2006 4:49 AM in response to Mike V. All you have to do is press the "clear" key on the keypad and it will start working. Glor Show more Less Reply Link
User profile for user: Mike V. Mike V. Author User level: Level 1 100 points May 5, 2006 6:15 AM in response to Glorfindeal Ha ha. I was always wondering the use for the "num lock" key on Windows keyboards, and why Apple didn't include it, but I guess they did. Thanks, Mike. Show more Less Reply Link
User profile for user: Dah•veed Dah•veed User level: Level 9 64,729 points May 5, 2006 8:36 AM in response to Glorfindeal Thanks Glor, That's great to know! Show more Less Reply Link
User profile for user: Glorfindeal Glorfindeal User level: Level 6 9,330 points May 5, 2006 9:21 AM in response to Dah•veed Somebody else on this forum actually found the solution. I can't remember who it was though. Glor Show more Less Reply Link
User profile for user: Dah•veed Dah•veed User level: Level 9 64,729 points May 5, 2006 10:01 AM in response to Mike V. Long, long ago, in a land far, far away the Clear key on Apple keyboards also said Num Lock, but I only remember it ever doing anything in MS Word. Show more Less Reply Link
User profile for user: Gary i Gary i User level: Level 5 6,207 points May 5, 2006 11:20 AM in response to Dah•veed OUt of interest does anyone know why in the world of PCs this key exists, its seems pointless disabling parts of the keyboard. Show more Less Reply Link
User profile for user: Dah•veed Dah•veed User level: Level 9 64,729 points May 5, 2006 12:44 PM in response to Gary i Gary, Your answer; http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/N/NumLockkey.html Show more Less Reply Link