Rebind keys

Numpad, and my mouse worked....for about 3 seconds, then it went BACK to the arrows and whatnot 2010-11-06, 06:20 PM #6 Hello,I've also got a Razer Naga, and I encountered pretty much the same problem. What I would recommend, is downloading Sharpkeys (simply google it). It lets you remap any key to another so what I've personally done is binding all num-pad keys to the F keys instead. Tht way, it all works perfectly. 2011-01-05, 06:21 PM #7 Blademaster I know this thread is old, but might as well tell you the solution to your problem. I had the same issue, but remembered something important - there is a switch on the bottom of the mouse; you must have somehow moved the switch to "Num", and simply have to move it back to the "123" setting. 2011-01-05, 06:23 PM #8 Pandaren Monk Make sure you have the up to date Naga drivers, Also check the bottem and make sure its set to 123 (so it uses 1234567890-= on top of keyboard) i do that and use 7 - = for alot of bindings and never get issues. 2011-01-05, 06:26 PM #9 The Patient This makes me facedesk so bad, ofcourse having numlock on/off will affect the mice when it's set to numpad.Just dont change num lock, ???, profit 2011-10-05, 12:32 AM #10 Keyboard Turner for anyone still viewing this thread for help the best way to kill this numb pad problem is to download the Razer Naga Driver from the RazerSupport webpage, it will give you a program called the Razer Naga Configurator. under default switch the mouse to "123" and rebind every side key on your naga to Ctrl- N (i have mine binded Ctrl-1 to Ctrl-= to fit in all 12 buttons but any combo that doesn't interfere with your computer commands works.) doing this method may interfere with your pet action bar if your a hunter, warlock or any other class who use a pet, so you may want to rebind any pet spells you prefer/need to trigger to different keys. but beside that, its quick, easy

Mouse Sign in to your How-To Geek account Ismar Hrnjicevic / How-To Geek Quick Links What Are the DPI Buttons For? How to Rebind the DPI Buttons You Can Still Keep a DPI Button With DPI Cycle Summary Many Logitech gaming mice have DPI buttons that allow for quick mouse sensitivity switching while gaming, but their default placement can be annoying and lead to accidental clicks. You can use Logitech G HUB software to rebind the DPI buttons to keyboard keys and use them as additional buttons in games or programs. If you have a Logitech gaming mouse with dedicated sensitivity buttons, there's a good chance that you rarely use them; perhaps you've even disabled them altogether. So why don't you put them to good use as extra buttons instead? What Are the DPI Buttons For? DPI stands for "Dots Per Inch," and it's a measurement of how many pixels (dots) your mouse cursor moves on the screen for every inch you move the mouse. A higher DPI value means a higher mouse sensitivity and vice versa. You'll often find dedicated DPI buttons on gaming mice to allow for faster mouse sensitivity switching while in-game. Low-end gaming mice usually have a single DPI button that cycles between fixed DPI values. Conversely, high-end mice, such as the Logitech G502 and G903, sometimes have multiple DPI buttons that allow you to cycle through several fully customizable DPI values. On the HERO 25K sensor, you can set the DPI speed as low as 100 or as high as 25,600 DPI. DPI buttons are handy for FPS gamers who want to use a different mouse sensitivity for different weapons and scenarios. For instance, I like to increase my DPI when I play tanks and planes in Battlefield for faster movements. However, many people would agree that Logitech's DPI buttons and their arrangement are far from perfect. Mark LoProto / How-To Geek For instance, my Logitech G502 Lightspeed has two dedicated DPI up and DPI down buttons that are easy to mis-click because of their placement. There's nothing worse than accidentally changing your DPI while trying to clutch in a tense match. At the same time, there's a good chance that you'd like to have a couple of extra side buttons for additional in-game actions or even work, but games won't recognize the default DPI buttons, as they already have an action preassigned to them. Fortunately, there's an intuitive workaround. How to Rebind the DPI Buttons Logitech gaming equipment is almost always compatible with their excellent Logitech G HUB software, which provides extensive customization options for compatible devices. You can do whatever your heart desires with the buttons on your mouse. We're here to reassign

Play Now Move Start Select z Button A x Button B a Button L s Button R(You can rebind keys by clicking on the "controller" icon at the bottom of the game) Developer: Sega - 295 710 playsExperience a new adventure alongside Sonic and Tails in the GBA game Sonic Battle. After discovering a mysterious Robot on the beach in Emerald Town, Sonic quickly understands that this little android has the ability to absorb Chaos Emeralds and learn techniques from his defeated enemies to use them later. Obviously such a robot is a creation of Doctor Eggman and he will do everything to recover it. Travel through different regions following an exciting storyline and participating in real-time battles in which you can use many special techniques. Sonic Battle is a parallel episode to the Sonic Advance series, the title was released in Japan in December 2003. In addition to its story mode, the game offers a Battle and Challenge mode which will be focused on the fights between the different characters. Comments

This script will allow you to play the game with controls seen on modern city builders, like WASD to move the camera around. Note that is was created as a personal preference binding for my own use. But i though sharing this with you. New bindings ============= * [WASD] -> moves camera up, left, down, right respectively. This is NOT the same as using the keyboard arrows. Instead, it's the same as moving the mouse to the edge of the screen. In other words, WASD will not add that horrible delay that you see when using the arrow keys. * [Q] -> rotates camera clockwise * [E] -> rotates camera counter-clockwise * [keyboard pause button] -> pauses the game. Of course, the original "P" still works. Some modern games use space for pause, but Pharaoh uses it for overlay switch, so i didn't rebind this one. * [-] -> reduces the game speed * [+] -> increases the game speed * [/] -> sets the game speed to minimum (10%) * [*] -> sets the game speed to "normal" (70%) Additionally, you can move the camera with middle mouse button + "mouse move", but keep in mind that this one is clumsy. It's nowhere near of being finished. How to use? ============ Just install AutoHotKey ( and then open the following script: Have fun!Post edited January 10, 2023 by urunion