10 votes

Windows Copilot key is secretly from the IBM era — but you can remap it with the right tools

2 comments

  1. cdb
    Link
    I thought about remapping my context menu key to copilot, since I do use copilot and never use the menu key, but it seems like it would be better to just learn Win+C so I can get used to it and be...

    I thought about remapping my context menu key to copilot, since I do use copilot and never use the menu key, but it seems like it would be better to just learn Win+C so I can get used to it and be able to use it on any of my computers.

    4 votes
  2. Tuaam
    Link
    Funny to say, those specific 122-key keyboards are somewhat cheap due to everyone wanting a standard Model-M design, you can find them on ebay for half the price of a regular AT-wired Model M....

    Funny to say, those specific 122-key keyboards are somewhat cheap due to everyone wanting a standard Model-M design, you can find them on ebay for half the price of a regular AT-wired Model M. They remind me of those older Gateway 2000 keyboards (really awful too) with different macro keys, I'm sure the user market had a similar overlap for businesses.

    I honestly have not used co-pilot, I barely use my windows gaming PC and have been working on my Linux Workstation, I suppose when I get back to PC gaming I'll get more familiar with co-pilot, cool feature though.

    2 votes