![]() You can put this script anywhere, I placed mine in a scripts folder I created in my documents. Step 7: To run the script you just created you simply double-click it. Step 6: To do this for the volume down key and mute key you need to start a new line for each new key shortcut. Step 5: On my PC if I want to turn up the volume I have to press fn+f12 but if I just wanted to press f12 to turn up the volume I would type f12::Volume_Up on the first empty line. ![]() Step 4: Start a new line beneath the line that says "SetWorkingDir %A_ScriptDir% Ensures a consistent starting directory." It should look like this Step 3: Right-click the file you just created on your desktop and click "Edit Script" Step 2: Run AutoHotkey then right-click your desktop and click "New" then click "AutoHotkey Script" AutoHotkey is a great, free program that lets you assign keys various functions like changing the volume and uses very little background processes. ![]()
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