Remap Key on Specific Keyboard Without Affecting the others

If you buy another keyboard, your old keyboard might go unused. But have you wondered what if that keyboard could be optimized so we can still use it? How about remapping some of its keys into keys that the other keyboard doesn't have? Or even remapping it to do automation tools such as auto-clicking, screen clicking, or file opening? Think about how cool that would be and how it would boost our productivity more, so why not do it?

One example of remapping to automation is that you can make the keys on your second keyboard open programs required for specific tasks. For example, if you click '1' on the second keyboard, it will open Microsoft Word and Chrome to make a report; '2' will open Steam and Discord to play games; '3' will start or disable auto-clicker, and much more.

But the problem with remapping is that the other keyboard would also be affected. For example, if we remap 'a' to 's' using normal remapping, it will also make the 'a' key from other keyboards remap to 's'. So what is the solution? That's easy - just make the remap not affect other keyboards.

There are various ways to do this. But some of them are complicated, such as needing to code it. But don't worry because we have a way to do this easily. It's as simple as choosing your desired keyboard to remap and assigning the remap. It can't be easier than that.

We can do this using software called KeyTik. It's software with 500+ downloads, free and open-source. KeyTik is software powered by a powerful automation script called AutoHotkey and a popular programming language called Python.

Here is how to remap on a specific keyboard using KeyTik:

1. First, download KeyTik and install the required tools it needs to remap on specific keyboards (AutoHotkey and Interception Driver). You can visit KeyTik's installation guide here for how to do it.
2. Open KeyTik and click 'Create New Profile' button to start remapping.

3. Customize your remap and click 'Select Device' button.

4. Choose your keyboard. If you don't know which one is your keyboard ID, you can click 'Open AHI Monitor to Test Device' button to find out which one your keyboard ID. Then click 'Select' button to select the keyboard.

5. Click 'Finish' button to complete remap customization.

6. You can then click 'Run' button on the block which with your previous remap customization name, to activate your remap. Or you can try out different feature from keytik to manage your remap customization.

It's easy right? KeyTik also has another feature which can be useful to customize your keyboard or mouse. You can explore KeyTik more on it's website in KeyTik.com. We hope this can be useful for you. Thank you for Reading this!