The windows key easily, other keys are just useless it is actively detrimental if you press it by accident in a full screen application.
I agree strongly. You can disable it: check out the Classic Shell application. I hate that key so much I bought a 101-key Model M keyboard so I never have to worry about it again. Also I like clicky keyboards.zerragonoss said:The windows key easily, other keys are just useless it is actively detrimental if you press it by accident in a full screen application.
But then how will I enter console commands?Ten Foot Bunny said:I would have voted for Pause/Break but my current keyboard doesn't have that (and I only JUST noticed thanks to this thread). Back in the late '80s and early '90s, that key was quite useful when software went wonky.
Seeing as I don't have the aforementioned key, I'm voting "other." The winner is?
My windows key is my dedicated push to talk button on my keyboard. Disable the windows key functionality and it ends up being a free key that's really easy to palm.Lilani said:The command key. I have an Apple keyboard because I used to have a Mac, but I recently got a Windows machine, so now my command key basically behaves as a Windows key, which is completely useless. I don't access the start menu often enough to necessitate a button dedicated to it, and when I do want the start menu it's easy enough just to slide my cursor to as far left and down it can go and click.
Sounds like a logitech g19, in which case those are indeed macro keys. G1 through 12 are the macro's, the 3 buttons on top should switch between macro sets (giving you 3x12=36 macro keys) and the MR key records keystrokes for you to bind to macro's if you dont feel like putting them in through the logitech gaming software thingy.Guitarmasterx7 said:Other than "Delete" and "print screen" ive never willingly used any of that patch of buttons above the arrow keys.
My keyboard has Keys labeled "G1, G2, G3 etc." I think they can be set for certain macros but I've never used them. Same goes for the M1 M2 M3 at the top which i think changes the keys to some sort of custom configuration? I dunno both those things were boasted as features on the box but i never thought id use them so I didnt read into them too far
It's used to switch your numpad keys' function. Numlock on means the keys return numbers, numlock off means they function as arrows, page-up and doown, home/end etc.Scarim Coral said:Number lock. From my time using a pc, I had never once used number lock nor do I know what it is used for.