User guide
Table Of Contents

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Note: You must have a recognized application running and in the foreground (the active application)
for the shortcuts to be displayed. If an application is not recognized, “No Application” will be displayed
in place of the application name.
1. Modifier Locked
You can lock down a modifier key, such as the Control or Command key. This can be useful for
applications such as Microsoft Word or Excel that have few direct keystrokes but many Control or
Command keystrokes. When the modifier is locked, the key turns dark gray and the lock symbol
is closed. To lock or un-lock a modifier key, press the lock symbol.
2. Modifier Un-Locked
This is an example of an un-locked modifier key.
3. Shortcut Name
When the keyboard is in VR mode, the top portion of the key will display the shortcut name and
the key will be colored according to the group of shortcuts that it is associated with.
4. Key ID
The bottom portion of a key shows the key that is normally displayed on the keyboard.
5. VR Mode - Active
The VR Mode button toggles the VR mode of the keyboard on and off. In this view the VR mode
is on (the key is green); once VR mode is turned off, the button will turn gray.
6. Multiple Shortcut Notification
Many applications assign more than one shortcut
to the same key (or key combination), so the
meaning of the shortcut changes based upon
which mode of the application you are in. For
example, in Premiere Pro, the "O" key has both
"Mark Out" and "Rotate" assigned to it. Keys that
have multiple shortcuts assigned have a dotted
separation bar (rather than solid). To switch the
name on the key to what you use most, simply
press and hold the key and a selector window will appear.