![]() Not sure if anyone has actually done it or just theorised that it should be possible. I guess that could work, but it seems like it might be kinda inefficient to have hotkeys on every single key. It's a partial solution, not a complete one.ĮDIT: Had another look at that thread, and saw a post about blocking every single key and then re-enabling them if they come from a specific keyboard. Ive downloaded every windows program/driver related to my keyboard, available on Logitechs website. On Fedora I could map every key including a custom key that opens a CD tray, in fact I think all keys were mapped correctly by default. So you can't completely remap a key like you normally can in AHK. I have Logitech wireless keyboard and mouse MK710. So it'd either enter n in whatever program is currently open before opening notepad, or else open notepad and then enter n (I assume it'd be the former, but I haven't bothered to try it because with this limitation it is completely useless to me, as my purpose was specifically blocking one key on one specific keyboard). So for example, say you wanted the n button on the BT keyboard to open notepad you could do that, but it would also still send the n key. For example, the Q1 keyboard comes with 81 keys, so you can remap up to 324 keys (81 x 4) you want. ![]() As discussed quite explicitly in thread you linked, AHKHID can't block the original function of a key. You can customize each key on each layer of your keyboard with VIA, there are two layers for Mac, and two layers for Windows. Here is a link discussing the original question.Beause this is something I've looked into doing for multiple keyboards before. Lifeweaver wrote:I believe it can but I have never tried, can you tell us what made you think it won't work ?
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