Works on: Windows 10 | Windows 8.1 | Windows 8 | Windows 7 | Windows 2012 SHA1 Hash: da389b79c0a9c1e7cb48fc90166d68580e2b51a0 Size: 126.58 KB File Format: exe
Rating: 2.52173913
out of 5
based on 23 user ratings
Publisher Website: External Link Downloads: 246 License: Free
KillKeys is a free software by Stefan Sundin and works on Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows 2012.
You can download KillKeys which is 126.58 KB in size and belongs to the software category Other Desktop Enhancements. KillKeys was released on 2010-12-01 and last updated on our database on 2017-02-28 and is currently at version 1.2.
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KillKeys Description
Windows comes with an abundance of preset functions which you can easily activate through hotkeys. Some applications also allow you to define such hotkeys, but they might just be annoying in certain situations, such as when playing games. Luckily, you can rely on applications like KillKeys to temporarily disable them.
Toggle hotkey functionality at the press of a button
Setup is over before you realize, and don’t worry if nothing shows up on the desktop when the application is launched, be cause it usually stays in the tray area. In fact, there’s no interface to the application, and all management options are handled through the corresponding tray menu.
When active, the application automatically disables several Windows hotkeys. These aren’t enlisted in the tray menu, and you can’t toggle particular keys, but rather the entire group at a time. A single click on the tray icon toggles the functionality of the application, thus enabling or disabling hotkeys on the list.
Configure hotkeys to disable
You might have a little hard time configuring target hotkeys, and this is mostly because you need to edit the dedicated INI file. You can open it from the tray icon thus saving you the time needed to manually reach the program source folder. Settings need to be saved when you’re done, but a save dialog shows up on exit.
On the bright side of things, the INI file contains a decent set of details, allowing you to quickly get the hang of the configuration process. It even tells the code for particular keyboard buttons. The application can be made to run with Windows, so that all target hotkeys are disabled by the time you reach the desktop.
In conclusion
Bottom line is that hotkeys are pretty useful, regardless of the domain of activity. Sadly, these can become a little frustrating when playing, but KillKeys aims to solve this. Even though it can take a bit of time to get the hang of things, it’s sure to prevent you from activating specific functions when not needed.