Accidental Mac keystroke for shutting down?

This happens all of the time, but is not reproducible, in the sense that the same keypress may or may not trigger it.

I just had it happen from the "left mouse button click" button on the right hand Alpha. That's it, a click button caused it this time.

Any ideas what could cause this?

It continues to happen. The shut-down command and/or the lock screen (screens go black) command. No idea what's causing it. Random keys trigger it.

I guess I'll re-flash and re-pair the Alphas, to see if that makes a difference. (Unfortunately, I don't have Windows at my current location, so I'll have to transport them to another location to try it.)

I've had this problem intermittently too. Interested to hear if there's any solution!

I hope to eventually have a KeyMouse Alpha on my Mac, but don't have one for that yet. However, I'd rather not experience this behavior when/if the time comes. For that reason, I have two potentially relevant questions:

Cameron Purdy does this happen only while the KeyMouse software is running in the background, or even when the software is completely closed?

J B are you experiencing this with a legacy KeyMouse, or a current generation (300 series) device?

So this has not happened to me now in quite some time. I don't remember if there was something that I did that stopped it. (Probably just re-flashed / re-programmed / re-paired the keyboards.)

Realized another user started a previous thread about this issue where I also posted previously: https://www.keymouse.com/discussions/issues-on-mac#reply-2203

Well, it's been a long time, but it suddenly started happening again on my KeyMouse Alpha pair. Before I realized what was going on, I accidentally shut down my Mac while I was busy coding. It's popped up the message a few dozen times since, but at least now I'm watching for it (so I don't accidentally reboot). As before, I expect this to go away as mysteriously as it showed up.

Note: This is on the original KeyMouse, not the current version (which uses both redesigned hardware and rewritten software).