For this one (Left Alt + Shift) to change languages sometime also can not use, Because different setting some computer use (`), (Left Alt + Shift), Ctrl + Shift).So we have to use shortcuts according to setting as be low. I tried using this post here: Using global keyboard hook (WH_KEYBOARD_LL) in WPF / C# And i have this sucessfully working. But there is something i cant get my finger behind. It can detect every single key pressed, but i like to make my app do something on a key combination.
FN key combinations
The FN key combinations are mapped to various keys and key combinations as illustrated in Figure 1.Note you can still use SHIFT, CTRL, and other modifier keys while using the FN keys.Key Combination | Description |
---|---|
FN+F1 | Verify the current NISSE settings |
FN+F2〜FN+F9 | Change the each NISSE setting |
FN+F10 | Mute or unmute volume |
FN+F11 | Turn down volume |
FN+F12 | Turn up volume |
FN+B | Deactivate the internal Kana input mode of NISSE if one of the Japanese Kana layouts is selected with FN+F4.Key combinations specified with FN+F2 for deactivating the IME are also generated. |
FN+N | Active the internal Kana input mode of NISSE if one of the Japanese Kana layouts is selected with FN+F4.Key combinations specified with FN+F2 for activating the IME are also generated. |
FN+M | no-convert (無変換)(in the 109/FN-F2 mode only) |
FN+, | convert (変換)(in the 109/FN-F2 mode only) |
FN+. | hiragana (ひらがな)(in the 109/FN-F2 mode only) |
FN+/ | Half-width / full-width (半角/全角)(in the 109/FN-F2 mode only) |
Verify and change the keyboard settings
Esrille New Keyboard − NISSE can store several keyboard settings internally.To verify and change the keyboard settings, run a text editor such as Notepad so you can see the outputs from your NISSE.When pressing F1 to F9 with holding a FN key down, NISSE automatically types the current settings.
- FN-F1(ABOUT):Output the firmware version and the current settings.
- FN-F2(OS):Select the IME ON/IME OFF key combinations.Note:This setting is for typing in Japanese, and specifies the key combinations to generate when FN+N and FN+B are pressesd to active/deactivate the internal Kana input mode of NISSE.
FN-F2 output IME ON IME OFF pc F13 F14 mac かな 英数 104a CTRL-SHIFT-SPACE CTRL-SHIFT-BACKSPACE 104b ALT-` ALT-` 109a CTRL-SHIFT-変換 CTRL-SHIFT-無変換 109b 半角/全角 半角/全角 a-sp ALT-SPACE ALT-SPACE s-sp SHIFT-SPACE SHIFT-SPACE If you're using Mac OS X, select 'mac'. - FN-F3(LAYOUT): Select the English key layout.
FN-F3 output English key layout us QWERTY (US) us-d Dvorak (US) us-c Colemak (US) jp QWERTY (JIS) jp-n QWERTY (Nicola F) - FN-F4(KANA LAYOUT): Select the Japanese Kana key layout.
FN-F4 output Japanese key layout roma Romaji (The internal Kana input mode of NISSE is not used.) nico Nicola (Thumb Shift) mtype M-type tron TRON stick Stickney Next (The internal Kana input mode of NISSE is not used. The input mode of the IME must be set to Kana.) x6004 JIS X6004 - FN-F5(DELAY): Adjust the delay of character keys for a simultaneous hit with shift keys.When using with the Nicola (Thunmb Shift) layout, FN-F5 should be set to from 'd24' to 'd48'.Otherwise, set to 'd0'.
FN-F5 output Delay d0 0 msec (none) d24 24 msec d36 36 msec d48 48 msec - FN-F6(MOD): Change the modifier key layout.Select the layout for SHIFT, CTRL, and other modifier keys.Please refer to Modifier Key layouts for more details.
- FN-F7(IME): Select the type of Japanese IME.
The standard Japanese punctuation characters 「」・ can be directly typed with any IME.In the following IME settings, a few more Japanese punctuation characters can also be typed directly:FN-F7 output IME ms MS IME goog Google Japanese Input / Mozc atok ATOK appl Kotoeri / Mac OS X FN-F7 Additional characters goog 『』…/(Both ・ and / can be typed directly) appl 『』〔〕 Note:By customizing the Romaji table of the Google Japanese Input and the NISSE firmware, you can directly input more Japanese punctuation characters that are used in Nicola layout. As for the firmware, edit the tablegoogleSet[]
in KeyboardJP.c: - FN-F8(LED): Select the LED lighting mode in the Japanese Kana mode.
FN-F8 output Description l Turn on the left LED. Disable Num Lock LED. c Turn on the middle LED. Disalbe Caps Lock LED. r Turn on the right LED. Disable Scroll Lock LED. l-n Share the left LED with Num Lock. c-c Share the middle LED with Caps Lock. (default) r-s Share the right LED with Scroll Lock. off Disable the Kana LED. - FN-F9(PREFIX): Enable/disable the prefix shift in the Japanese Kana mode.
Note: Prefix shift is effective only in the Japanese Kana mode.The prefix shift status can be canceled by typing the corresponding shift key again.FN-F9 output Prefix shift off Disable on Enable led Enable (If prefix shit is effective, turn on the corresponding left or right LED.)
Note: When the Scroll lock LED is turned on by pressing FN- (Scroll lock),the FN key is also locked and FN key combinations are generated without holding the FN key down.
10-key Emulation
When the Num lock LED is turned on by pressing FN-' (Num lock),the right-hand side of the keyboard emulates a 10-key keypad as illustrated below:Pressing the CALC key will launch the calculator application,if your operating system supports the calculator key (USB key code 0xFB).
◀ Introduction |English (United States) Key Layouts ▶
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Windows 7’s new shortcut keys get all the attention these days. Many people forget that every version of Windows has offered hundreds of shortcut keys. For example, here are some of Windows XP’s most popular keyboard shortcuts, separated into categories. (Extra perk: Most of Windows XP’s keyboard shortcuts work in Windows 7, as well.)
Cutting, pasting, and deleting shortcuts
CTRL+C | Copy |
CTRL+X | Cut |
CTRL+V | Paste |
CTRL+Z | Undo |
DELETE | Delete |
SHIFT+DELETE | Delete the selected item permanently without placing the item in the Recycle Bin |
CTRL while dragging an item | Copy the selected item |
CTRL+SHIFT while dragging an item | Create a shortcut to the selected item |
Moving the cursor in Windows
CTRL+RIGHT ARROW | Move the insertion point to the beginning of the next word |
CTRL+LEFT ARROW | Move the insertion point to the beginning of the previous word |
CTRL+DOWN ARROW | Move the insertion point to the beginning of the next paragraph |
CTRL+UP ARROW | Move the insertion point to the beginning of the previous paragraph |
Dialog box Windows shortcuts
CTRL+TAB | Move forward through the tabs |
CTRL+SHIFT+TAB | Move backward through the tabs |
TAB | Move forward through the options |
SHIFT+TAB | Move backward through the options |
ALT+Underlined letter | Perform the corresponding command or select the corresponding option |
ENTER | Perform the command for the active option or button |
SPACEBAR | Select or clear the check box if the active option is a check box |
Arrow keys | Select a button if the active option is a group of option buttons |
F1 key | Display Help |
F4 key | Display the items in the active list |
BACKSPACE | Open a folder one level up if a folder is selected in the Save As or Open dialog box |
Windows Key shortcuts
Windows Logo | Display or hide the Start menu |
Windows Logo+BREAK | Display the System Properties dialog box |
Windows Logo+D | Display the desktop |
Windows Logo+M | Minimize all of the windows |
Windows Logo+SHIFT+M | Restore the minimized windows |
Windows Logo+E | Open My Computer |
Windows Logo+F | Search for a file or a folder |
CTRL+Windows Logo+F | Search for computers on a network |
Windows Logo+F1 | Display Windows Help |
Windows Logo+ L | Lock the keyboard |
Windows Logo+R | Open the Run dialog box |
Windows Logo+U | Open Utility Manager |
Stuck with an older keyboard that lacks a Windows Key? Hold down CTRL and ESC simultaneously, instead. That key combination is the same as pressing the Windows Key.
Windows Explorer keyboard shortcuts
END | Display the bottom of the active window |
HOME | Display the top of the active window |
NUM LOCK+Asterisk sign | Display all of the subfolders that are under the selected folder |
NUM LOCK+Plus sign | Display the contents of the selected folder |
NUM LOCK+Minus sign | Collapse the selected folder |
LEFT ARROW | Collapse the current selection if it is expanded, or select the parent folder |
RIGHT ARROW | Display the current selection if it is collapsed, or select the first subfolder |
Miscellaneous keyboard shortcuts for Windows computing
F2 key | Rename the selected item |
CTRL+SHIFT with any of the arrow keys | Highlight a block of text |
SHIFT with any of the arrow keys | Select more than one item in a window or on the desktop, or select text in a document |
CTRL+A | Select all |
F3 key | Search for a file or a folder |
ALT+ENTER | View the properties for the selected item |
ALT+F4 | Close the active item, or quit the active program |
ALT+ENTER | Display the properties of the selected object |
ALT+SPACEBAR | Open the shortcut menu for the active window |
CTRL+F4 | Close the active document in programs that enable you to have multiple documents open simultaneously |
ALT+TAB | Switch between the open items |
ALT+ESC | Cycle through items in the order that they had been opened |
F6 key | Cycle through the screen elements in a window or on the desktop |
F4 key | Display the Address bar list in My Computer or Windows Explorer |
SHIFT+F10 | Display the shortcut menu for the selected item |
ALT+SPACEBAR | Display the System menu for the active window |
CTRL+ESC | Display the Start menu |
ALT+Underlined letter in a menu name | Display the corresponding menu |
Underlined letter in a command name on an open menu | Perform the corresponding command |
F10 key | Activate the menu bar in the active program |
RIGHT ARROW | Open the next menu to the right, or open a submenu |
LEFT ARROW | Open the next menu to the left, or close a submenu |
F5 key | Update the active window |
BACKSPACE | View the folder one level up in My Computer or Windows Explorer |
ESC | Cancel the current task |
SHIFT when you insert a CD-ROM into the CD-ROM drive | Prevent the CD-ROM from automatically playing |
CTRL+SHIFT+ESC | Open Task Manager |