that shaco xD <| sep |> Sounds like more corporate mudslinging . They already tried false flag there with gunman working for the company trying to infiltrate to stir shit up . <| sep |> Cormier pulls out a lot , nothing newHe ' s pulled out twice and only this year . So no not a lot and yes it ' s new . <| sep |> OK , so the technical answer as far as I know and have researched there ' s no native builtin way of checking which input device sent something . However , there are a couple alternatives . 1 a h k h i d a n a h k i m p l e m entationofthehidfunctions 2 A really easycheesy way of getting past this is keeping numlock on at all times on one and off on the other . It sends 2 different keystrokes for almost all the keys . No reprogramming of the keypad required . NumLock ON NumLock OFF Key Numpad 0 NumpadIns 0 Insert keyNumpad 1 NumpadEnd 1 End keyNumpad 2 NumpadDown 2 Down arrow keyNumpad 3 NumpadPgDn 3 Page Down keyNumpad 4 NumpadLeft 4 Left arrow keyNumpad 5 NumpadClear 5 typically does nothingNumpad 6 NumpadRight 6 Right arrow keyNumpad 7 NumpadHome 7 Home keyNumpad 8 NumpadUp 8 Up arrow keyNumpad 9 NumpadPgUp 9 Page Up keyNumpadDot NumpadDel Decimal separation Delete keyThe only caveat to that is if the numlock toggles might aren ' t independent of each other . Meaning toggling one toggles the other . if that ' s the case , then this wouldn ' t work .