Re-mapping NumLock key to behave as the End key












0















I happen to be in a similar situation to that of the unfortunate soul who posted this question: Re-mapping the «PowerOff» key on Asus laptop keyboard under Windows 10 64 bits?. That is, I have a laptop whose keyboard does not have an End dedicated key.



I really want for it to have, and so I started searching online for how to remap my NumLock key to become the End key. In the above linked question, the OP mentions that she had found a way to do so by going to the Windows registry at:



HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlKeyboard Layout


And then adding the following binary value:



"Scancode Map"= 00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,03,00,00,00,4f,e0,45,00,45,00,46,e0,00,00,00,00


I tried just that, as can be seen in the following partial screen-shot:



(link to image, since I don't have enough rep to embed images within questions'bodies)



Yet, the trick does not work for me. I have a Windows 10 64bits, up-to-date with all updates. I wonder, what could be wrong? How could I make it work and achieve the desired re-mapping via changing the Windows Registry?



Thanks!










share|improve this question





























    0















    I happen to be in a similar situation to that of the unfortunate soul who posted this question: Re-mapping the «PowerOff» key on Asus laptop keyboard under Windows 10 64 bits?. That is, I have a laptop whose keyboard does not have an End dedicated key.



    I really want for it to have, and so I started searching online for how to remap my NumLock key to become the End key. In the above linked question, the OP mentions that she had found a way to do so by going to the Windows registry at:



    HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlKeyboard Layout


    And then adding the following binary value:



    "Scancode Map"= 00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,03,00,00,00,4f,e0,45,00,45,00,46,e0,00,00,00,00


    I tried just that, as can be seen in the following partial screen-shot:



    (link to image, since I don't have enough rep to embed images within questions'bodies)



    Yet, the trick does not work for me. I have a Windows 10 64bits, up-to-date with all updates. I wonder, what could be wrong? How could I make it work and achieve the desired re-mapping via changing the Windows Registry?



    Thanks!










    share|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0








      I happen to be in a similar situation to that of the unfortunate soul who posted this question: Re-mapping the «PowerOff» key on Asus laptop keyboard under Windows 10 64 bits?. That is, I have a laptop whose keyboard does not have an End dedicated key.



      I really want for it to have, and so I started searching online for how to remap my NumLock key to become the End key. In the above linked question, the OP mentions that she had found a way to do so by going to the Windows registry at:



      HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlKeyboard Layout


      And then adding the following binary value:



      "Scancode Map"= 00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,03,00,00,00,4f,e0,45,00,45,00,46,e0,00,00,00,00


      I tried just that, as can be seen in the following partial screen-shot:



      (link to image, since I don't have enough rep to embed images within questions'bodies)



      Yet, the trick does not work for me. I have a Windows 10 64bits, up-to-date with all updates. I wonder, what could be wrong? How could I make it work and achieve the desired re-mapping via changing the Windows Registry?



      Thanks!










      share|improve this question
















      I happen to be in a similar situation to that of the unfortunate soul who posted this question: Re-mapping the «PowerOff» key on Asus laptop keyboard under Windows 10 64 bits?. That is, I have a laptop whose keyboard does not have an End dedicated key.



      I really want for it to have, and so I started searching online for how to remap my NumLock key to become the End key. In the above linked question, the OP mentions that she had found a way to do so by going to the Windows registry at:



      HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlKeyboard Layout


      And then adding the following binary value:



      "Scancode Map"= 00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,03,00,00,00,4f,e0,45,00,45,00,46,e0,00,00,00,00


      I tried just that, as can be seen in the following partial screen-shot:



      (link to image, since I don't have enough rep to embed images within questions'bodies)



      Yet, the trick does not work for me. I have a Windows 10 64bits, up-to-date with all updates. I wonder, what could be wrong? How could I make it work and achieve the desired re-mapping via changing the Windows Registry?



      Thanks!







      windows-10 keyboard keyboard-shortcuts remapping button-remapping






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      edited Jan 5 at 3:25







      Kim Shutter

















      asked Jan 4 at 13:01









      Kim ShutterKim Shutter

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          some gaming keyboards/ laptops come with software that can change the mapping of the keys. this would be the simplest solution.



          if you don't have such software auto hotkey is a simple free tool with witch you can write simple code that can do various things such as remapping or even opening programs. its really easy and there is lots of documentation/video tutorials online. if it cant be done auto hotkey is your man/woman/software...






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            some gaming keyboards/ laptops come with software that can change the mapping of the keys. this would be the simplest solution.



            if you don't have such software auto hotkey is a simple free tool with witch you can write simple code that can do various things such as remapping or even opening programs. its really easy and there is lots of documentation/video tutorials online. if it cant be done auto hotkey is your man/woman/software...






            share|improve this answer




























              0














              some gaming keyboards/ laptops come with software that can change the mapping of the keys. this would be the simplest solution.



              if you don't have such software auto hotkey is a simple free tool with witch you can write simple code that can do various things such as remapping or even opening programs. its really easy and there is lots of documentation/video tutorials online. if it cant be done auto hotkey is your man/woman/software...






              share|improve this answer


























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                0








                0







                some gaming keyboards/ laptops come with software that can change the mapping of the keys. this would be the simplest solution.



                if you don't have such software auto hotkey is a simple free tool with witch you can write simple code that can do various things such as remapping or even opening programs. its really easy and there is lots of documentation/video tutorials online. if it cant be done auto hotkey is your man/woman/software...






                share|improve this answer













                some gaming keyboards/ laptops come with software that can change the mapping of the keys. this would be the simplest solution.



                if you don't have such software auto hotkey is a simple free tool with witch you can write simple code that can do various things such as remapping or even opening programs. its really easy and there is lots of documentation/video tutorials online. if it cant be done auto hotkey is your man/woman/software...







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



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                answered Jan 4 at 15:32









                Sijmen Bommel vanSijmen Bommel van

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