

- Remap keyboard keys how to#
- Remap keyboard keys Patch#
- Remap keyboard keys windows 10#
- Remap keyboard keys pro#
Remap keyboard keys how to#
Once you download the tool, follow the steps given below to find out how to remap a key to any other: While Windows does allow you to remap the keys on your keyboard with a few registry tweaks, SharpKeys ( free) is an open-source tool that does the complex-looking task for you.

So, if any of these reasons make sense to you, here is how you can remap keyboard on your Windows 10, 8,7, and Windows machine.
Remap keyboard keys windows 10#
Remap keyboard keys pro#
Then, Double-click the file and when asked if your sure you want to add the information to the registry, Click Yes.Note: I tried these tools on my computer running Windows 10 Pro and they worked perfectly fine. Save the defaultkeys.reg file to your hard disk, and also copy it to your WordStar Command Emulator backup floppy just in case you ever need it again.
Remap keyboard keys Patch#
There is another registry patch file that will return the keyboard to the default non-customised state. Then, double-click the file and when asked if your sure you want to add the information to the registry, Click Yes. To use this save the swapkeys.reg file onto your hard disk, and also copy it to your WordStar Command Emulator backup floppy just in case you ever need it again. If you're not brave enough to do the steps above, and you're sure you don't already have any keyboard customisations (by default there aren't any) you can download a registry patch file that will make the changes for you. To restore the default keyboard settings you can either delete the Scancode Map key, or set its value to nothing, i.e., select to Modify the key and delete all of the values above.


This is easier than it may sound, and you don't need to worry about finding or downloading utility programs to do the job for you.īefore editing the Windows Registry make sure you have a recent backup! Then follow the instructions below: It is quite easy to swap the Ctrl & Cap Lock keys for all users on Windows 2000, XP, Vista, and Windows 7 by editing the Windows Registry.
