ToggleKeys is term used to describe a computer keyboard key that has one or more functions. For example, the caps lock key, num lock key, and scroll lock key are examples of ToggleKeys. ToggleKeys are also an accessibility option.
When ToggleKeys are turned on, your computer will make a high or low tone beep when you press any of the NumLock, CapsLock, or ScrollLock keys.
Did you know that the NumLock key is not as useless as you thought? Did you know that you can turn ToggleKeys on by using only your NumLock key? When ToggleKeys is on, your computer will beep whenever you press the CapsLock, ScrollLock or NumLock keys). Normally, you would turn ToggleKeys on in Accessibility Options in Control Panel.
And the NumLock key isn’t as useless as you thought. Did you know that you can simply hold down the NumLock button for five seconds, and that my friends turns on ToggleKeys for you. It’s much quicker than clicking Control Panel, Accessibility options, and then ToggleKeys.
With ToggleKeys on, you will hear a beep to let you know you’ve pressed your CapsLock key – which is very handy. It also will beep when you press the ScrollLock or NumLock keys too.
If you turned ToggleKeys on using this tip and want to turn them off, all you have to do is hold down the NumLock key for five seconds again.
Thanks so much for the info on togglekeys. My new key board does not lite up but otherwise I like it. I had never had wireless and just love it.
Thanks so much.