Key Mapper Laptop
PC Game Controller Mapping (Linux & Windows): If you are getting started in the field of gaming on a Personal Computer, you may have a few steps to take in getting there. Today, I will be showing you how to use a USB game controller with even the oldest of PC games, free of charge. This is the only guide you need to show current keyboard layout in Windows computer. Show Current Keyboard Layout in Windows Computer. Follow the below steps to show current keyboard layout in Windows Computer. Step 1: In the Windows search bar type ‘Control Panel’ and hit enter. Launch the control panel app on your computer. If you wish your keyboard's keys were laid out just a tad bit differently, you can change it around with a keyboard remapper. Windows users have a few to choose from, but the easiest to use is. Button Mapper Total customization. Button Mapper makes it easy to map custom actions to your volume buttons, Bixby button or other hardware buttons on your phone. Launch apps and shortcuts or assign custom actions to single presses, double taps and long presses of your phone's hardware buttons. Root is not required.
Broken keyboard keys are quite a common occurrence on laptops and netbooks. Although it’s not a terrible problem if the keypress still registers without the key, it is quite difficult if a common key doesn’t work at all. Maybe there’s keys you keep hitting by mistake such as Caps Lock, or would just like a certain key to be in a more convenient location. Or, there might be a key on your keyboard you never seem to use or need.
In all those situations, a simple solution would be to change the keyboard keys to do something else. Whether it’s disabling the key or making it perform another action. More advanced users could turn to software such as a Macro tool which can help you remap keys on a keyboard or even perform more complicated tasks for you, or run a shortcut/hotkey utility.
When you press a key on the keyboard it sends a “scan code” to tell Windows what has been pressed. Scan codes can be edited in the system registry to map one key to another but editing the registry manually is tricky. Here’s a selection of tools that can remap keyboard keys to other keys. Some edit the scan codes in the registry and don’t need to stay running, others need to stay running in the background.Key Mapper is an easy to use and intuitive tool that can remap a key or disable it completely. To disable a key all you have to do is click on it and drag it off the program’s window, which will then turn the key a brownish color. Map Any Key to Any Key on Windows 10, 8, 7, or Vista If you’re tired of the way certain keys on your system work, you can re-map them to function as a different key by using a free utility named SharpKeys. Here’s how it works.
As a convenience for people who have disabled the Caps Lock, Num Lock or Scroll Lock keys, Key Mapper has a facility to toggle the value of these keys, in case - for example - an application sets Caps Lock on but the key is disabled. Available downloads. Key Mapper is a Windows Form application written in C#, targeting the.NET Framework 2.0.
1. Microsoft PowerToys For Windows 10
The old utility suite for Windows XP and 95 called PowerToys was resurrected in 2019 for Windows 10 users. One built in feature is the Keyboard Manager which can remap one key to another and also remap keyboard shortcuts. PowerToys doesn’t edit scan codes and has to stay running in the background, which could be an advantage or disadvantage depending on your requirements.
Open PowerToys and enable the Keyboard Manager. Click “Remap a key” and choose the key to change (Key column) and then what to change it to (“Mapped to” column). You can either find the key in the dropdown menu or type it in manually. Map a key to “Undefined” to disable it entirely.
Remap shortcuts is similar, add the new shortcut you want to use, and then the shortcut you want to emulate. A useful option is “Target app” that changes the shortcut only for the specified process (use Task Manager > Details to get process names). For example, “RWin+I > Ctrl+Shift+N > Chrome” remaps Chrome’s new incognito window shortcut for Chrome.exe only and leaves the shortcut alone elsewhere in Windows.
Because it has to run in the background, PowerToys is best used if you also want to make use of other built in tools, like FancyZones or PowerToys Run. However, you can simply turn all the other features off to run the Keyboard Manager on its own.
Download Microsoft PowerToys For Windows 10
2. SharpKeys
SharpKeys is an easy tool to use but it lacks a keyboard interface layout which could make it quicker to identify the keys you want to change. The main interface is pretty empty to start with and only the edits you have made will show up here. Pressing Add will get things started for remapping a new key. Select the From key in the list on the left which is the the key you want to move, and the To key on the right is where you want to map it.
Do note that not all entries in the list will be available on your keyboard and if you’re unsure, use the Type Key button and physically press the key you want to select. The top “Turn key off” option in the dropdown will disable the key entirely. Pressing “Write to Registry” when you’re done will commit the remapped keys to the Registry and you’ll be required to log off or reboot for the changes to take effect.
Use the Load/Save keys buttons to save the list of key changes so they can be loaded again later on. SharpKeys is available as a zipped portable version or an MSI setup installer, the .NET Framework 4 needs to be installed for Windows 7 users.
Key Mapper Laptop
Download SharpKeys
3. MapKeyboard
MapKeyboard is a portable and tiny keyboard remapper that is under 100KB in size. Just start the program and click on the key you want to remap. At the bottom left of the window, it will show in the “Remap selected key to:” box. Now all you have to do is click on the drop down menu and select the new assignment to give the key or select “Disabled” to turn the key off.
Keys you have edited in this or any other program that uses the Registry are shown in green in the window. When you have finished with the mappings, click the “Save layout” button which will prompt you to logoff for the changes to take effect. MapKeyboard requires .NET Framework v3 to be installed for Windows 10 (and 8/8.1 Windows) users.
MapKeyboard 2.1 was the last version but we are linking to 1.5 which is functionally the same but comes without ads in the window for some of the developer’s other products.
Download MapKeyboard 1.5
4. Key Mapper
Key Mapper is an easy to use and intuitive tool that can remap a key or disable it completely. To disable a key all you have to do is click on it and drag it off the program’s window, which will then turn the key a brownish color. To map one key to another, click on the key and then drag and drop it onto the key you want it assigned to which will turn the newly assigned key an aqua color.
Double clicking on a key will popup a window where previous edits can be reversed. All the available keys that can be assigned are displayed in categories which groups keys together according to their function. This makes it easier to find what you want and once you select the desired key from the list, simply press the Map button to assign it to the key. Alternatively, use the Capture button and press the desired key.
There is a useful option in the Mappings menu to export all the changes made to a registry file which you can then import later or use on another machine. The on-screen layout can be resized or changed to exclude the keypad, have typewriter keys only, or show a Mac style keyboard. Key Mapper requires .NET version 2/3 which you will be prompted to install if your Windows 10 system doesn’t have it installed already.
Remapping Keys Laptop
Download Key Mapper
5. Keytweak
KeyTweak offers a few ways to help remap one keyboard key to another. It has a Full Teach Mode where you click the button to begin and just press the from key and then the key you want to map to, then click the “Remap #1 to #2” button. There is also a Half Teach Mode which differs from full teach by offering a drop down list of available keys for you to remap to.
The third way is by using the virtual keyboard in the main window to click on the key to change and then select the new mapping from the drop down below. This also gives you the option of quickly disabling a key and making use of any special keys your keyboard has such as media, Explorer, power, or internet keys.
The keyboard itself might be slightly confusing for some as it lists the scancode numbers for the keys and not the actual characters. Hovering over the key will show its friendly name in a tooltip. Click Apply when you’re done and reboot or log off. As KeyTweak is effectively abandonware and only one executable and pdf help file, we’ve extracted the setup installer and zipped the files to make it portable.
Download KeyTweak Portable
6. Microsoft Keyboard Layout Creator
The Microsoft Keyboard Layout Creator allows you to create custom keyboard layouts completely from scratch or take an existing layout and edit it to your liking. It works by building and creating an installer that you can then install on any machine as an additional keyboard. There’s also three different setup options for the layout around the Enter key which is a useful feature for laptop and custom keyboards (View > Options).
Something MSKLC cannot touch is any special keys such as Enter, Shift, Control, Alt, Caps Lock, backspace, and the Function keys. The keys that are editable can have multiple entries for the normal keypress, Shift + keypress, Ctrl+Alt+ keypress, and Ctrl+Alt+Shift+ keypress. These can be shown on the main keyboard image by using the “Shift states” boxes on the left.
Existing layouts can be loaded in and edited via File > Load Existing Keyboard. Once you have finished editing, the new layout can be tested and validated before the package is built (via the Project menu). Windows 10 requires the .NET framework version 3 to be installed.
Download Microsoft Keyboard Layout Creator
7. RemapKeyboard
This last tool is a portable standalone executable and only 79KB in size. RemapKeybaord is quite similar to SharpKeys in that it doesn’t have a visual keyboard layout or graphics but instead uses a list of keys in a map from and map to style. It also makes use of the scan code data in the registry.
Any custom scan code data from this or any other program will be shown in the far left pane. To create a new mapping, select the key from the list in the middle “Map this physical key” pane. Then, select the “to this effective function” key from the right pane. The disable key option is at the bottom of the list. Press “Add new mapping” at the top, then press “Save all mappings” to commit the changes to the registry.
Like all other tools using the registry scan code method, you have to log off or restart the system for the changes to take effect.
Download RemapKeyboard
Final Note: These tools don’t create multiple function macro keys for launching programs or inputting text. They simply map one key on a keyboard to another or create different layouts of the standard keys. Also, laptop Fn or Function keys cannot usually be mapped because they are in most cases hardcoded and don’t represent a physical keypress. Your laptop might have a BIOS option or a dedicated utility from the manufacturer, but it’s unlikely these tools will help.
You might also like:
6 Ways To Disable or Remap the Caps Lock Key On Your Keyboard5 Free Tools to Remap and Customize Mouse Button Actions5 Free KVM Switch Tools to Share Keyboard and Mouse on Multiple Computers2 Tools to Use your Keyboard LED’s as a Network Activity IndicatorHow to Install Bluetooth Keyboard on Windows 7 18 Comments - Write a Comment
Hello. Love this article, but I’m still confused as to which program to go for. I have an Indonesian computer, and I need a pound sign! I have a function key number 5. when I press it nothing happens. yep still nothing happens, just testing it. Can i assign my Function key number 5 to be a pound sign?
ReplyI’m not quite sure whether you mean the Fn function key a laptop keyboard or the simple F5 function key.
The pound sign can be typed with Alt+156 or Alt+0163 but unless you have it already on your keyboard as a standard key, I’m not sure if these tools can map it.
ReplyThis article says “…laptop Fn or Function keys cannot be mapped because they are in most cases hard coded into the keyboard and don’t actually represent a physical key press.”
My 2019 ThinkPad, which has the Function key in the lower left exactly where the Left Control should be, does have the Function key mapped as Special:Wake (or Fn) (EO-63).
I am researching Windows key mapping tools in order to find one which will let me map Left Shift + Function to be the new Function key and then map the horribly positioned Function key to be Left Control.
The Control key is a cornerstone key used by Windows Hot Key sequences several dozen (hundred?) times each day. Note to the wise: Never buy a laptop with a Function key where normal keys go or you will suffer through so many mistakes during the day.
ReplyThat may be a hardcoded mapping of your fn key but as far as I know, you can’t map an fn key to some other key on the keyboard, the F key for example.
ReplyHad the same problem. In the thinkpad’s BIOS you can switch the FN and CTRL keys to match normal laptop.
To get to BIOS you have to press one of keys when starting up before windows starts loading.
It be great to have a simple keyboard mapper than can also capture and combine mouse buttons.
For example capturing keyboard + mouse hotkeys and remapping to windows 10 media control / OSD overlay (for keyboards with no media keys for example):
3rvx.com
autohotkey.com
ReplyUnfortunately, most of these tools are useless if you want to remap for example PgUP to Ctrl+Left, since they can only remap single keys and not key-combos.
ReplyWhat about the portable “Multi Task Tool” recently added in major geeks website? I really love it, it allows mouse movements to be easily remapped to anything.
ReplyYou can look also on TouchCursor
Really useful.
martin-stone.github.io/touchcursor
ReplyWould love a program that removes key combos such as Left Alt Tab. Even auto hotkey is letting me down here. Also, it seems EA games override any key reassignment of the tilde key.
ReplyMost don’t work well. I have found none useful so far. MS KLC – once installed it is overridden by other keyboard layout (e.s. Korean) etc. What a dismal digital dismal dark age we live in! (Using PC with Win 7. Win 10 is good for many, but it is much more geared for I-Pad gadgetry stuff.
ReplyHi Ray, thanks for the wonderful article, i have been able to remap and disable keys and use my laptop’s faulty keyboard efficiently but only after a boot into an operating system . i want to just know if there are any options that can enable the same before even a actual boot into a OS ie. for selecting between various options before boot ? Thanks & regards.
ReplyHi All,
1. Thanks RAY for this wonderful article ! 2. LazyCatz says ” Key remapper is better because it does not need to write any registry.” i also thought that but don’t know/understand how it works then ? May be it just doesn’t tell/ask you ! 3. sharpkeys portable does fine on my windows 7 & Vista. it seems its poor GUI doesn’t pose big difficuties ! Thanks & Regards.
Key remapper is better because it does not need to wite any registry.
Replyto be cont.d…
Actually, KeyMapper talked straight to my needs. i had some non working keys and some unused keys !
Hi Friends,
i have some words 1) Keytweak download is not available from here. i used Keytweak from Hiren’s BootCD and its very ordinary. may it be that a new version is advanced . 2) SharpKeys asks to add an entry in registry which i don’t like at all ! 3) KeyMapper is outstanding but unfortunately doesn’t work on my Windows 7 64 Ultimate sp1 . though it works very well on my Vista Ultimate 32 Sp2. i used MapKeyboard on win 7 which is ordinary but no choice. 4) Microsoft Keyboard Layout Creator , i didn’t give it a try because it prepares keyboard layout(s) which has/have to be installed ! i keep distance from installing items on my slow pc and it also has some limitations.
Regards,
Vineet Garg.
looks cool
Key Mapper Laptop App
thanks Raymond
ReplyLeave a Reply
Broken keyboard keys are quite a common occurrence on laptops and netbooks. Although it’s not a terrible problem if the keypress still registers without the key, it is quite difficult if a common key doesn’t work at all. Maybe there’s keys you keep hitting by mistake such as Caps Lock, or would just like a certain key to be in a more convenient location. Or, there might be a key on your keyboard you never seem to use or need.
In all those situations, a simple solution would be to change the keyboard keys to do something else. Whether it’s disabling the key or making it perform another action. More advanced users could turn to software such as a Macro tool which can help you remap keys on a keyboard or even perform more complicated tasks for you, or run a shortcut/hotkey utility.
When you press a key on the keyboard it sends a “scan code” to tell Windows what has been pressed. Scan codes can be edited in the system registry to map one key to another but editing the registry manually is tricky. Here’s a selection of tools that can remap keyboard keys to other keys. Some edit the scan codes in the registry and don’t need to stay running, others need to stay running in the background.1. Microsoft PowerToys For Windows 10
The old utility suite for Windows XP and 95 called PowerToys was resurrected in 2019 for Windows 10 users. One built in feature is the Keyboard Manager which can remap one key to another and also remap keyboard shortcuts. PowerToys doesn’t edit scan codes and has to stay running in the background, which could be an advantage or disadvantage depending on your requirements.
Open PowerToys and enable the Keyboard Manager. Click “Remap a key” and choose the key to change (Key column) and then what to change it to (“Mapped to” column). You can either find the key in the dropdown menu or type it in manually. Map a key to “Undefined” to disable it entirely.
Remap shortcuts is similar, add the new shortcut you want to use, and then the shortcut you want to emulate. A useful option is “Target app” that changes the shortcut only for the specified process (use Task Manager > Details to get process names). For example, “RWin+I > Ctrl+Shift+N > Chrome” remaps Chrome’s new incognito window shortcut for Chrome.exe only and leaves the shortcut alone elsewhere in Windows.
Because it has to run in the background, PowerToys is best used if you also want to make use of other built in tools, like FancyZones or PowerToys Run. However, you can simply turn all the other features off to run the Keyboard Manager on its own.
Download Microsoft PowerToys For Windows 10
2. SharpKeys
SharpKeys is an easy tool to use but it lacks a keyboard interface layout which could make it quicker to identify the keys you want to change. The main interface is pretty empty to start with and only the edits you have made will show up here. Pressing Add will get things started for remapping a new key. Select the From key in the list on the left which is the the key you want to move, and the To key on the right is where you want to map it.
Do note that not all entries in the list will be available on your keyboard and if you’re unsure, use the Type Key button and physically press the key you want to select. The top “Turn key off” option in the dropdown will disable the key entirely. Pressing “Write to Registry” when you’re done will commit the remapped keys to the Registry and you’ll be required to log off or reboot for the changes to take effect.
Use the Load/Save keys buttons to save the list of key changes so they can be loaded again later on. SharpKeys is available as a zipped portable version or an MSI setup installer, the .NET Framework 4 needs to be installed for Windows 7 users.
Download SharpKeys
3. MapKeyboard
MapKeyboard is a portable and tiny keyboard remapper that is under 100KB in size. Just start the program and click on the key you want to remap. At the bottom left of the window, it will show in the “Remap selected key to:” box. Now all you have to do is click on the drop down menu and select the new assignment to give the key or select “Disabled” to turn the key off.
Keys you have edited in this or any other program that uses the Registry are shown in green in the window. When you have finished with the mappings, click the “Save layout” button which will prompt you to logoff for the changes to take effect. MapKeyboard requires .NET Framework v3 to be installed for Windows 10 (and 8/8.1 Windows) users.
MapKeyboard 2.1 was the last version but we are linking to 1.5 which is functionally the same but comes without ads in the window for some of the developer’s other products.
Download MapKeyboard 1.5
4. Key Mapper
Key Mapper is an easy to use and intuitive tool that can remap a key or disable it completely. To disable a key all you have to do is click on it and drag it off the program’s window, which will then turn the key a brownish color. To map one key to another, click on the key and then drag and drop it onto the key you want it assigned to which will turn the newly assigned key an aqua color.
Double clicking on a key will popup a window where previous edits can be reversed. All the available keys that can be assigned are displayed in categories which groups keys together according to their function. This makes it easier to find what you want and once you select the desired key from the list, simply press the Map button to assign it to the key. Alternatively, use the Capture button and press the desired key.
There is a useful option in the Mappings menu to export all the changes made to a registry file which you can then import later or use on another machine. The on-screen layout can be resized or changed to exclude the keypad, have typewriter keys only, or show a Mac style keyboard. Key Mapper requires .NET version 2/3 which you will be prompted to install if your Windows 10 system doesn’t have it installed already.
Download Key Mapper
5. Keytweak
KeyTweak offers a few ways to help remap one keyboard key to another. It has a Full Teach Mode where you click the button to begin and just press the from key and then the key you want to map to, then click the “Remap #1 to #2” button. There is also a Half Teach Mode which differs from full teach by offering a drop down list of available keys for you to remap to.
The third way is by using the virtual keyboard in the main window to click on the key to change and then select the new mapping from the drop down below. This also gives you the option of quickly disabling a key and making use of any special keys your keyboard has such as media, Explorer, power, or internet keys.
The keyboard itself might be slightly confusing for some as it lists the scancode numbers for the keys and not the actual characters. Hovering over the key will show its friendly name in a tooltip. Click Apply when you’re done and reboot or log off. As KeyTweak is effectively abandonware and only one executable and pdf help file, we’ve extracted the setup installer and zipped the files to make it portable.
Download KeyTweak Portable
6. Microsoft Keyboard Layout Creator
The Microsoft Keyboard Layout Creator allows you to create custom keyboard layouts completely from scratch or take an existing layout and edit it to your liking. It works by building and creating an installer that you can then install on any machine as an additional keyboard. There’s also three different setup options for the layout around the Enter key which is a useful feature for laptop and custom keyboards (View > Options).
Something MSKLC cannot touch is any special keys such as Enter, Shift, Control, Alt, Caps Lock, backspace, and the Function keys. The keys that are editable can have multiple entries for the normal keypress, Shift + keypress, Ctrl+Alt+ keypress, and Ctrl+Alt+Shift+ keypress. These can be shown on the main keyboard image by using the “Shift states” boxes on the left.
Existing layouts can be loaded in and edited via File > Load Existing Keyboard. Once you have finished editing, the new layout can be tested and validated before the package is built (via the Project menu). Windows 10 requires the .NET framework version 3 to be installed.
Download Microsoft Keyboard Layout Creator
7. RemapKeyboard
This last tool is a portable standalone executable and only 79KB in size. RemapKeybaord is quite similar to SharpKeys in that it doesn’t have a visual keyboard layout or graphics but instead uses a list of keys in a map from and map to style. It also makes use of the scan code data in the registry.
Any custom scan code data from this or any other program will be shown in the far left pane. To create a new mapping, select the key from the list in the middle “Map this physical key” pane. Then, select the “to this effective function” key from the right pane. The disable key option is at the bottom of the list. Press “Add new mapping” at the top, then press “Save all mappings” to commit the changes to the registry.
Like all other tools using the registry scan code method, you have to log off or restart the system for the changes to take effect.
Download RemapKeyboard
Final Note: These tools don’t create multiple function macro keys for launching programs or inputting text. They simply map one key on a keyboard to another or create different layouts of the standard keys. Also, laptop Fn or Function keys cannot usually be mapped because they are in most cases hardcoded and don’t represent a physical keypress. Your laptop might have a BIOS option or a dedicated utility from the manufacturer, but it’s unlikely these tools will help.
You might also like:
6 Ways To Disable or Remap the Caps Lock Key On Your Keyboard5 Free Tools to Remap and Customize Mouse Button Actions5 Free KVM Switch Tools to Share Keyboard and Mouse on Multiple Computers2 Tools to Use your Keyboard LED’s as a Network Activity IndicatorHow to Install Bluetooth Keyboard on Windows 7 18 Comments - Write a Comment
Hello. Love this article, but I’m still confused as to which program to go for. I have an Indonesian computer, and I need a pound sign! I have a function key number 5. when I press it nothing happens. yep still nothing happens, just testing it. Can i assign my Function key number 5 to be a pound sign?
ReplyI’m not quite sure whether you mean the Fn function key a laptop keyboard or the simple F5 function key.
The pound sign can be typed with Alt+156 or Alt+0163 but unless you have it already on your keyboard as a standard key, I’m not sure if these tools can map it.
ReplyThis article says “…laptop Fn or Function keys cannot be mapped because they are in most cases hard coded into the keyboard and don’t actually represent a physical key press.”
My 2019 ThinkPad, which has the Function key in the lower left exactly where the Left Control should be, does have the Function key mapped as Special:Wake (or Fn) (EO-63).
I am researching Windows key mapping tools in order to find one which will let me map Left Shift + Function to be the new Function key and then map the horribly positioned Function key to be Left Control.
The Control key is a cornerstone key used by Windows Hot Key sequences several dozen (hundred?) times each day. Note to the wise: Never buy a laptop with a Function key where normal keys go or you will suffer through so many mistakes during the day.
ReplyThat may be a hardcoded mapping of your fn key but as far as I know, you can’t map an fn key to some other key on the keyboard, the F key for example.
ReplyHad the same problem. In the thinkpad’s BIOS you can switch the FN and CTRL keys to match normal laptop.
To get to BIOS you have to press one of keys when starting up before windows starts loading.
It be great to have a simple keyboard mapper than can also capture and combine mouse buttons.
For example capturing keyboard + mouse hotkeys and remapping to windows 10 media control / OSD overlay (for keyboards with no media keys for example):
3rvx.com
autohotkey.com
ReplyUnfortunately, most of these tools are useless if you want to remap for example PgUP to Ctrl+Left, since they can only remap single keys and not key-combos.
ReplyWhat about the portable “Multi Task Tool” recently added in major geeks website? I really love it, it allows mouse movements to be easily remapped to anything.
ReplyYou can look also on TouchCursor
Really useful.
martin-stone.github.io/touchcursor
ReplyWould love a program that removes key combos such as Left Alt Tab. Even auto hotkey is letting me down here. Also, it seems EA games override any key reassignment of the tilde key.
ReplyMost don’t work well. I have found none useful so far. MS KLC – once installed it is overridden by other keyboard layout (e.s. Korean) etc. What a dismal digital dismal dark age we live in! (Using PC with Win 7. Win 10 is good for many, but it is much more geared for I-Pad gadgetry stuff.
ReplyHi Ray, thanks for the wonderful article, i have been able to remap and disable keys and use my laptop’s faulty keyboard efficiently but only after a boot into an operating system . i want to just know if there are any options that can enable the same before even a actual boot into a OS ie. for selecting between various options before boot ? Thanks & regards.
ReplyHi All,
1. Thanks RAY for this wonderful article ! 2. LazyCatz says ” Key remapper is better because it does not need to write any registry.” i also thought that but don’t know/understand how it works then ? May be it just doesn’t tell/ask you ! 3. sharpkeys portable does fine on my windows 7 & Vista. it seems its poor GUI doesn’t pose big difficuties ! Thanks & Regards.
Key remapper is better because it does not need to wite any registry.
Replyto be cont.d…
Actually, KeyMapper talked straight to my needs. i had some non working keys and some unused keys !
Hi Friends,
i have some words 1) Keytweak download is not available from here. i used Keytweak from Hiren’s BootCD and its very ordinary. may it be that a new version is advanced . 2) SharpKeys asks to add an entry in registry which i don’t like at all ! 3) KeyMapper is outstanding but unfortunately doesn’t work on my Windows 7 64 Ultimate sp1 . though it works very well on my Vista Ultimate 32 Sp2. i used MapKeyboard on win 7 which is ordinary but no choice. 4) Microsoft Keyboard Layout Creator , i didn’t give it a try because it prepares keyboard layout(s) which has/have to be installed ! i keep distance from installing items on my slow pc and it also has some limitations.
Regards,
Vineet Garg.
looks cool
thanks Raymond
Reply