Support certain hardware keys that never make it to Windows – e.g., Logitech’s volume buttons or most Fn keys.Map multiple key presses to one key – e.g., it will not support any attempt to remap Ctrl+C to the F5 key.Allow you to swap two keys with each other – e.g., you can’t have Q and Z swap places because the remapping code would get confused.Force you to look for the Left or Right ALT key in the list of available keys because Type Key cannot scan for ALT.Remap more than one key to one single key – e.g., you could remap every key on a keyboard to the letter Q.Map an entire key to any other key – e.g., you could remap Caps Lock to a Shift key.Here is what the site’s description says: Before we get started, it’s important to list what it can and cannot do. This utility exposes a hidden function already built into Windows SharpKey makes it easy for you and me to change which key we want to use with a few simple clicks. For instance, you can make your Caps Lock key become your new Shift key and vice versa. Use SharpKeys 3.6 to Change What Keys Doįirst of all, what does SharpKeys do? SharpKeys lets you remap common keys on your keyboard for other functions. With SharpKeys, you can quickly and easily reassign your keyboard key to another key or make it into a shortcut to launch an application or perform some other Windows function. Like the HOST file editor, SharpKeys takes functionality that exists in Windows 10-remapping your keyboard keys-but makes it easy enough for the everyday user to do it on the fly. SharpKeys 3.6 is another gem I found among many on the Github website, such as the HOSTS File editor, making it easier to edit your Windows Host file without all the hassle involved.

Sharpkeys reset to default