Otherwise, the V1 features the same specialized PBT keycaps and range of customization as the Keychron Q6, so you can easily replace the case foam, stabilizers, switches, and keycaps. Both colorways are made of a nice durable plastic rather than the solid aluminum cases on the Q-series, making the V1 physically lighter but slightly less premium feeling. It comes in two colorways: a solid Carbon Black and a translucent Frosted Black with a nostalgic Y2K aesthetic. Each keyboard also comes with an included toolkit to make any alterations easier.Ĭombining the features of the premium Q-series and the budget-friendly K-series keyboards, the Keychron V1 is a well-built, customizable unit that falls squarely in the mid-range point of Keychron's offerings. It's a great starting point for people looking to get into the keyboard modification hobby or just if you want something to tinker with on your desk. You can alter or replace any component of this board, including the top plate, the switches, the keycaps, and even the case foam within the board. While the typing quality on these boards is excellent, the real standout feature of the boards is their range of customization. However, you can find pretty much any size you want within this lineup, from the programming and writing-friendly Keychron Q2 to the tiny Keychron Q4 and even the more ergonomically focused Keychron Q8. The Q6 is the largest of the Q series boards, including a full Numpad, navigational cluster, and function row. This full-size board is from Keychron's extensive Q-series lineup, a range of products that feature a high build quality with an aluminum case, a gasket-mounted design, and durable PBT keycaps. Are there new Extensions that would do this? If so, which ones? And if not Extensions, are there any other obvious or built-in techniques for remapping keys? Thanks.The best Keychron keyboard you can get is the Keychron Q6. On my previous computer (MacBook running 10.6.8) this remapping was easily achieved with various third-party Extensions in the System Preferences, but obviously none of those old Extensions will work with Big Sur any more. What is the easiest/best way to do this? And even if not all three remappings are possible, I’d like to do even just one or two of the remappings.
I want the backslash key (third from top on right edge) to be remapped as a “forward delete” key I want the Caps Lock key to be remapped to become an extra “return/enter” key I want the “fn” key (bottom left of keyboard) to no longer be the “function” key but be remapped to be an extra “delete” or “backspace” key
How to remap specific keys on MacBook keyboard in Big Sur 11.1? Using a 2015 12-inch MacBook Retina running Big Sur 11.1.
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