Map inputted ASCII characters

JavaScript (ES6) + HTML, 114 + 16 = 130 bytes

Saved 16 bytes thanks to @Shaggy

a=Array(96).fill` `;onkeypress=k=>(a[k.key.charCodeAt()-32]=k.key,O.innerText=a.join` `.match(/.{1,32}/g).join`
`)
<pre id=O></pre>

It's so unbelievably satisfying to just mash the keyboard...


QBasic 4.5, 81 85 bytes

Added 4 bytes to comply with the spacing-rule.

DO
LOCATE 7,1
LINE INPUT A$:i=ASC(A$)
LOCATE i\16-1,(i MOD 16+1)*2
?CHR$(i)
LOOP

And the output will look like this (NOTE: Old screenshot, now every character is separated by a space):enter image description here

QBasic has the LOCATE command, which comes in handy here. A breakdown of this code:

DO                          Starts an infinite loop
LOCATE 7,1                  Moves the cursor out of the way
LINE INPUT A$:i=ASC(A$)     LINE INPUT gets user input; we need LINE INPUT instead of regular input
                            for support of <space> and <comma>. The ASC() function then takes the
                            ASCII value of the first character in the input, so it can deal with
                            inputs like 'Hello' - it will take ASC('H') and assign that to 'i'
LOCATE i\16-1               Here's the cool bit: LOCATE takes a row and a column to put the cursor on.
    ,(i MOD 16+1)*2         Row is determined by dividing the ASC value by 16, minus 1 (SPACE, ASC 32 
                            is placed on row 1), and for columns we take the modulo plus 1 (Again, SPACE 
                            mod 16 = 0, plus 1 = column 1). Multiplied by 2 gives us the spacing. 
                            We move the cursor to 1,2
?CHR$(i)                    PRINT a cast of the ASCII value to CHR at the specified location.
LOOP                        Ad infinitum

Java 8, 143 bytes

o->{for(;;){char c=System.console().readPassword()[0];if(c>31&c<127)System.out.println(String.format("\u001B[%d;%df%c",c/16+1,(c%16+1)*2,c));}}

Uses the ANSI control code CSI n ; m f to set the cursor position and Console.readPassword() to read the user input silently. Output of some characters:

sscreenshot