![]() ![]() That’s where SharpKeys comes into the picture. But why use the hard way, when there’s an easier-and free-way. You can actually remap your keys the hard way using a Registry hack like the one we cover for disabling your Caps Lock key. Update: While SharpKeys continues to work on every version of Windows, Microsoft has a PowerToy available that allows you to easily remap keys on Windows 10 or Windows 11. ![]() 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. ![]()
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