Windows 10: Remapping an OLD keyboard with No Co-Pilot key so that the "Right CTRL" works like the...

I have tried using Powertoys to remap the key, but it doesn't seem to be working.If I press the co-pilot icon on my taskbar, it opens up and works.

:)

 

Remap or disable 'Copilot' chatbot key on new Windows keyboards

I have tried your suggestion to remap the co-pilot key on my Dell Insprion laptop. I do not see a lisitng for co-pilot. I see numbers zero through nine; letters A through Z; special keys * through \; function keys Alt through execute; F1 through F9; Help; Home; IME Convert throughIME Non-convert; Insert; Left; Next track; Numpad 0 throguh Numpad9; etc. There is no listing for co-pilot.

The co-pilot key is where the scond CTRL key should be and for those of us who use keyboard commands, such as CTRL ENTER, it was much easier to use just the right hand to press both keys.

 

right side CTRL key does not work

Thanks for your response. I've tried all the steps you've recommended and my problem has not been resolved.

My computer is a Lenovo Ideapad P400 laptop so its not a stand alone keyboard. Right side ctrl key does not work on the on screen keyboard. Any other suggestions? Thanks.

 

Remap or disable 'Copilot' chatbot key on new Windows keyboards

Running PowerToys, Keyboard Manager (which was not enabled by default), Remap a Shortcut... Click on the pencil next to shortcut and then hit the "copilot" key. The shortcut keys show up right in the window (don't hit anything else before or after because it records everything you input) and you can hit "OK" to move on to the action you want that set of keystrokes to use. Ctrl (right) was near the top of the drop down list to map to.

I'm on a Lenova Yoga 7i and it remapped to Ctrl (right) perfectly, at least for now.