Caps Lock Changer

If you ever took the time to count every single button on your keyboard, you’d probably notice there are around a hundred different buttons, and this not taking into account secondary functions. Some tend to do more harm than help, and if Caps Lock is one of them, then Caps Lock Changer is the thing you need.

The installation process only takes a little of your time, with a neat option to have the application automatically run once it’s all over, just to save you some time. If the main window doesn’t appear, you need to check the system tray, because it stays there when not used.

Visual design is clean and simple, so that you can choose and enable functions in the blink of an eye. As such, there’s nothing more than a drop-down menu filled with a rich amount of options, as well as a button that saves and applies your configuration, while bringing the application to the system tray.

By default, the application disables Caps Lock, which is quite useful in some cases and on some laptops that have incredibly little buttons and separation space. It works well with all Windows iterations so far. Sadly, it can’t automatically run on startup.

As mentioned above, there’s a drop-down menu with a lot of choices. Besides letters and numbers, most common keyboard functions like, Enter, Space, Shift and so on can be picked. Sadly, you can’t add custom entries, and could have been useful to temporarily make it type a specific symbol from the character map.

Considering all the above, Caps Lock Changer might not seem like much, but is similar to those tools in the shed you use once a decade, but it’s really good to have around. It works on all Windows versions, takes up little space and resources, lets you easily accommodate, making for an overall practical utility.