[Upgraded] iKKEGOL USB Foot Pedal Switch Video Game PC Hands Free Footswitch One Key Control Program Computer Mouse Keyboard HID with 2M Cable

My kid broke their arm, can't really do much with the cast, I bought this so they could play Minecraft.No special drivers needed. Once I went into the Minecraft keybindings I just connected it up and was easily able to bind it as the "move forward" button.

I use this pedal exclusively for discord push to talk, plug and play, easy to use, once the software is installed I was able to apply a key that my personal keyboard doesn’t have via the softwares digital board, and it has been working well since setup.Durability and size wise, it’s a little smaller than the size of my palmAnd it’s a plastic mold which if too much force or dropped from a med-high distance, could chip/break.But for the price and my personal need, it’s a nice budget option.

I originally bought this over a year ago to get level 99 Magic in Old School RuneScape via high alching while doing my WFH job. It withstood that constant pressing for several hours for many days. Since then, it's still been daily-use for me, facilitating some niche uses like being a hands-free mute/unmute for Discord, working as an overdrive petal for Fortnite Festival, and simply being a click in other games when I'm eating and just need to click to progress a screen.This thing is very very customizable too. Don't let my simple usage fool you. You can set it to multi-key binds, multimedia functions, gamepad functions, even whatever "string" entails!If you're considering buying this, do it and I promise you'll find even more uses for it beyond your initial reason

I needed a footswitch to send a "Ctrl" key press to an app in a web browser. [To transmit from a remote amateur radio, FWIW.] I wasn't sure if the Ctrl key **by itself** would be supported since Ctrl is usually used in combination with other keys, but it worked fine.The physical footswitch is mostly plastic and lightweight, so not sure how long it will last, but the cable is a generous length making it easy to position for my foot.You have to download software to configure which key or other action is sent; the site and a QR code is in the instruction book. Be sure to pick "ElfKey" for either PC or Mac (32 or 64 bit versions are available; I used the 64 bit version). The software is straightforward to install, it recognized my particular footswitch automatically (the software supports many devices), and there's a built-in helpful interactive tutorial that makes it super easy to configure for the first-time user. Easy 5-star rating. I would buy other products from this vendor without hesitation.

I'm using the pedal as a push-to-talk button and I'm very please with it. The setup was very easy and took less than 5 minutes. There's a nice click when you press the pedal down, its comfortable and works as it should. 10/10 recommend!

You don't have to use the software others refer to, by default it acts as a keyboard that just sends the letter 'b', which was good enough for my purposes. It did send it repeatedly though (if you hold it down it keeps sending the key), which was inconvenient but not a deal breaker. Maybe the software lets you change this, not sure. The USB connector broke after plugging it in a dozen times, so have to get another one. Probably my fault, though hasn't happened with any of the other devices I regularly plug in.Edit: Just tried the software on my second purchase of this pedal and you can indeed set it to a key or combination of keys and change the trigger to not trigger repeatedly, though the interface is a bit confusing. When you save the configuration it resets to repeated trigger on the window but it still only does one trigger.

I bought this to use as a bass drum pedal for a VR game called paradiddle upon opening the box testing it I quickly found out that it doesn’t do midi, but that’s not a big issue because it can be used as a game controller, or as a keyboard shortcut. It was easy to set up for the game once I download the software. The software seems a little buggy, but it works. It was originally map to the B key by default, but I unmapped it from that and I think it’s back to the E key now, but I don’t remember it’s not extremely important which key. Once I was ingame, I went to Controls and selected bass drum and stepped on the pedal and it mapped automatically. And the delay seems to change depending on your computer performance so there were times where there was a huge delay between me, stepping on the pedal and the bass drum activating. After hitting the pedal a couple times with my foot, the rubber feet on the bottom come right out and then it’s slipping around the floor. For me, the cable could’ve been a little bit longer. I didn’t think it could be that difficult to make a simple USB pedal but obviously it is. I think it’s cool tool to use for any productivity use if you were someone who requires a lot of shortcuts for office and productivity use. I can see its use in software is like CAD, and a digital audio workstation. And other applications of that sort. It may even be helpful for people with disabilities. You can use it to control the buttons on your mouse. Overall, it’s a great concept and it has a lot of thought behind it but it could use just a little bit more. The developers of this pedal need to use it for them selves on the computer not just to test it out but the try it out so that way they can get a feel for what needs improving.

The mechanical switch was a nice touch. Unlike other pedals, this one actuates from the front of the pedal, rather the back end, making inputs much more responsive. I also suggest just getting a couple of these if you're looking at and considering the multi pedal setups because i found from experience that being able to place two pedals any place you want is much better than being limited to the pedals stuck together, as there isn't enough space to accurately hit the desired pedal.