Re: key stroke for chaingind volume
|
Mike B <mb69mach1@...>
Hi Robin,
See if the steps below will work for
you:
Below are 2 different sets of steps for creating volume
level keystrokes:
1. Open Keyboard Manager without any
applications / programs open to make sure you land on, Default, when you
open Keyboard Manager. Do this by pressing,
Jaws key + F2, press the letter, K, until you have Keyboard Manager highlighted, & press enter. If you don't have, Default, highlighted when opening the keyboard manager press the letter, D, until you do. 2. Find the following to assign keystrokes to them: DecreaseSystemVolume, None DecreaseVoiceVolume, None IncreaseSystemVolume, None IncreaseVoiceVolume, None *Note: None, means that there is not a keystroke assigned to these functions / tasks. 3. On each of these functions / tasks press, Control + A, to open an edit field to insert the keystroke you would like to use for this particular function / task. *Note: Make sure not to press any other keys other than the keystroke you want! 4. After entering your desired keystroke tab one time, and there's a checkbox for assigning this keystroke to desktop keys only, usually people will uncheck this. 5. Tab to, Okay, Press ENTER, and choose OK in the confirmation dialog which appears. 6. You'll be returned to the list view of scripts. Use the same steps with the other functions / tasks listed above. 7. Close Keyboard Manager with, Alt + F4. Take care. Mike. Go Dodgers! Steps #2 that I haven't tried With either
Windows 7 or 10, but supposedly work:
From: Richard
I found this on the Microsoft Answer page from Googling the question. I did it and named it, creatively enough, volume, and assigned control+alt+v, which gets you to the master volume control on my Windows 10 Home system. Then, alt+x gets you to the mixer controls where
you can adjust programs separately, supposedly.
Here is what I found:
Yes,you can create a Master Volume Shortcut and
also assign a Shortcut Key.
Right click on a empty area on desktop, and
click on New and Shortcut.
Paste the following in to the location of the
item area:-
%windir%\System32\SndVol.exe -f
49825268
Click Next button and give a name to the
Shortcut and click Finish.
Now You right click on it and select
Properties.
Click Shortcut tab.
Assign your desired shortcut key like F8 or F9
in the Shortcut Key area.
Click OK/Apply.
HTH, Richard Take care. Mike. Sent from my iBarstool. Go dodgers! If at first you DO succeed, try not to look astonished!
----- Original Message -----
From: Robin via Groups.Io
Sent: Wednesday, July 17, 2019 3:24 AM
Subject: Re: [jaws-users] key stroke for chaingind
volume jaws keyboard manager, Cheers Robin. Hi Robin, If you mean Jaws's tts voice, the answer is yes. Its available in the jaws keyboard manager, But you need to assign hotkeys for it. On 7/17/19, Robin via Groups.Io <bob.wrj@...> wrote: > is there a key stroke on the fly for changing the volume, like the key > stroke for changing the speed rate. > many thanks. > Cheers Robin. > ------------------------------------------------------------------- > Email Sent using, "Becky!" Internet Mail Client version 2.74 [en]. > Email: bob.wrj@... > > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------- Email Sent using, "Becky!" Internet Mail Client version 2.74 [en]. Email: bob.wrj@...
|
|
|