See, I can tell Synergy to remap for just the OS X client any of the (shift|ctrl|alt|meta|super) modifier keys to any other, but only those modifier keys (as far as I can tell). I think I can set things up to be able to have both no Windows key (in Windows) and a Command key (in OS X), but I need the key code for a 'Meta' key. The keycode for Command appears to be the same as that for the Windows key. I'm using Synergy with Windows as the server, and I need a Command key for my OS X box. I don't like the Windows key, but I would like to turn it into another modifier key that has little/no effect in Windows and doesn't exist on my keyboard. Chances are between the Caps Lock, Left and Right Windows Key and other not so often used keys on the keyboard you’ll be able to find a new home for your damaged key.I don't know if anyone here can help, but I thought I'd ask. This way you can use the “Type Key” feature on both sides. For example if your Right Shift Key is broken, disable it and reassign it to the Left Windows key all in one go. I definitely recommend you both disable the bad key and assign it a replacement key at the same time.

When you’re all done press Okay, then press Write to Registry and reboot. Sometimes the key may be too broken to be tapped, but if it isn’t, I definitely recommend this route. If you click the “Type Key” button you can skip ahead of trying to find the key in the list. Go ahead and click add, here we can remap our keys around the way we want them.

Once you do it’s a pretty quick process to disable or remap the key and fix your problem! Install. The cleanest way is using regedit, but it requires us to have the binary values for the keys we want to remap, unfortunately that’s not nearly as easy as using this clever app: SharpKeys The solution? Remap the key! We can remap the ß key to all zeros and disable the key in windows. koolkarma says: now tßhe damn ß is ßtyping ißtself witßhoußt me pushing anytßhing. Whenever he typed the Letter T, both T and ß would show up. His shorted key in question was the German Special Letter ß. A good buddy of mine Peter Althaus has this exact problem. Fortunately they’re not too expensive and not hard to replace…even for a laptop! (ebay) But what if it’s a not so often used key? Maybe it makes more sense to disable or reassign the damaged key rather than getting a new keyboard. If it’s an important key like a vowel letter, I think you may have no choice other than to get a new keyboard. Did you spill some water / coffee / soda / beer / vodka on your keyboard? Well chances are one or more of the keys are acting strangely.

Sharpkeys not working windows 7