Volume is a feature-packed advance volume control software for Windows. This software allows you to customize on-screen display and tray icon for system volume. It also lets you set the options to control volume via mouse wheel, hotkeys, and screen edge. Volume has a task scheduler which you can use to schedule system volume. You can also use this scheduler to set L-R Stereo balance, set brightness, run a program, and show a message.
You can adjust the edges of the selection region with your mouse (hover over an edge then drag when the mouse pointer changes to a hand). Alternatively, adjust the selection edges with the left and right arrow keys. Holding down Shift while using Left or Right will expand the left or right selection edge respectively. Holding down Ctrl + Shift while using Left or Right will contract the right or left selection edge respectively.
How To Change System Volume Via Mouse Wheel, Hotkeys, Screen Edge
There are MANY more options such as Volume display icons appearing on screen as you change volume, a peak meter display, mouse &/ keyboard commands to enable and set, schedules, even use the screens edge to control volume. Just numerous ways to control the same thing but unecessary for separating system volume control from application volume control via K95 (& I'd assume any other corsair keyboard.
Please corsair add an option that enables reassignment of a key to swap between system volume and desired application(s) volume control. There's obviously enough keys to chose (and of course ways to display this change). That's if it isn't possible already via iCue (it really should be) as using a 3rd party tool alongside iCue/ expensive keyboard is "jarring". :)
If the "play audio coordinates when mouse moves" checkbox is checked, then checking this checkbox means that the volume of the audio coordinates beeps is controlled by how bright the screen is under the mouse.This setting is unchecked by default.
Settings for NVDA when running during sign-in or on UAC screens are stored in the systemConfig directory in NVDA's installation directory.Usually, this configuration should not be touched.To change NVDA's configuration during sign-in or on UAC screens, configure NVDA as you wish while signed into Windows, save the configuration, and then press the "use currently saved settings during sign-in and on secure screens" button in the General category of the NVDA Settings dialog.
In the above screenshot, the left screen is my iMac, the right screen my Windows 10 machine. When I hold down Control and move to the right screen edge of my iMac, the mouse switches to the Windows 10 machine. On the Windows 10 box, holding Control and moving against the left edge sends the mouse back to the iMac. (You can rearrange the screens to match your physical layout.)
The application menu allows you to browse and search through available programs; a keyboard shortcut is conveniently available for this and is set to Super(Windows) by default. The menu has many subcategories to launch each application. To move an application from the menu to the desktop right click on it and select Add to desktop. The Leave menu has options to Hibernate, Leave, Logout, Reboot, Shutdown, or Suspend. If you want to lock your screen use Lock Screen. If you want to lock your screen select Lock Screen. If you mouseover a program you can see a description of that program in the menu. To go back one level or close the root level of the menu press the Escape key. The desktop switcher allows you to switch to another virtual desktop, allowing you to keep your workspace organized by left clicking on the desktop number or using the mousewheel to change desktops. To see your desktop names simply mouseover the desktop number to see the desktop name.
In the system tray there there are multiple widgets. To see more on how to use nm-tray which manages network in the tray see chapter 3.1.5. Also included is Qlipper which to see how to use view how to view chapter 2.4.5. Other Programs you install can also place a tray icon here as well. With the volume applet you can change the volume by using the mouse-wheel with the mouse over the speaker icon or left click the speaker icon and drag the volume up and down or press Up arrow or Down arrow. To mute the volume with the button at the bottom of the volume meter or middle click on the volume applet. To see what the current volume is you can hover the mouse over the volume applet. To close the volume applet press the Escape key.
The Placement tab has settings for where the panel is. The Size menu lets you increase or decrease the width of the panel. Length has two fields the one is either px or % is to change the length of the panel in pixels while percent is a percent of the entire screen size that changes if you change resolution. The first is the number of pixels or percent of the screen you want the panel to cover. The Icon size makes the size of the icons bigger or smaller on the panel. If you want multiple rows in your system tray and taskbar make the Rows field. To move the panel there is a drop down menu of Position that can move it to the side of the screen you want. The Alignment drop down menu lets you set the alignment of the panel on your screen. Keep in mind changing the alignment will not change anything if your panel takes the entire screen. To change the position of your panel use the Position field to move the panel on your screen around. If you have multiple monitors the Position field will have different options for moving the panel onto different monitors.
In the Taskbar, you can now scroll the mouse wheel in the Taskbar volume icon to change the volume level. On the Taskbar settings page, you will now find the option to enable or disable the ability to share a window from a Taskbar on apps like Microsoft Teams.
Assign this action to a pen button to toggle between Pen mode and Mouse mode.When you first set a pen button to Mode Toggle, the Mouse Mode window appears. Move the sliders to adjust the mouse acceleration and speed.
In Pen mode, you use the pen like a regular pen. The cursor jumps to the point where you place your pen, and you define which portion of your device maps to which portion of your monitors.
In Mouse mode, you use the pen like a mouse. The cursor stays on the point you left it when you pick up your pen, and you interact with your device like you interact with a mousepad.
Modifier Performs a keyboard modifier (Shift, Alt, etc.), mouse button click (left click, etc.), mouse wheel scroll, or a combination of these options that you select on the Define Modifier window.On-Screen KeyboardToggles the Windows On-Screen Keyboard open and closed.Open/RunOpens or runs the application, file, or a script you choose.When you select Open/Run, the Run Application window appears.
Click Browse and select the item. Click OK.
Pan/ScrollAllows you to pan or scroll by moving the pen tip up and down or right and left while pressing a pen button or ExpressKey. Your screen cursor will remain in place while you move the pen tip. Tip: You can change the Speed, which determines how much you need to move the pen to pan or scroll. Slower settings require moving the pen longer distances, while faster settings require moving the pen shorter distances.Pan/Scroll (Legacy)Behaves the same as Pan/Scroll, but your screen cursor will move with the pen tip. Tip: You can change the Speed, which determines how much you need to move the pen to pan or scroll. Slower settings require moving the pen longer distances, while faster settings require moving the pen shorter distances.Pan/ZoomPans or zooms, depending on whether you are hovering or touching the device surface.To pan, hover above (but do not touch) the device surface, and then press and hold the pen button or ExpressKey while moving your pen.
To zoom, press and hold the pen button or ExpressKey while touching the device surface and move the pen towards the top to zoom out or towards the bottom to zoom in.
If you pick up your pen to hover, zooming stops. As long as you continue to hover and hold the button, you can still zoom when you touch the pen tip to the surface again.
If you want to pan again after zooming, release the button and press it again.
Note: If the application does not support Pan/Zoom, the following happens instead:Pressing the pen button or ExpressKey while hovering activates a Ctrl + Right-Click.
Pressing the pen button or ExpressKey while touching the surface activates a mouse wheel scroll.
Tip: You can change the Speed, which determines how much you need to move the pen to pan or zoom. Slower settings require moving the pen longer distances, while faster settings require moving the pen shorter distances.Precision ModeToggles between normal precision and a precision that you choose, from Fine to Ultra Fine.In the Precision Mode window that appears, move the slider to set the precision that you toggle into.
For example, if you assign Precision Mode to a pen button, when you press the pen button, you switch to working in the precision that you selected from the slider. When you press the pen button again, you switch back to working in the normal precision.
Pressure HoldLocks the pressure at the current level until you release the component.For example, if you assign this action to a pen button, you can paint with pressure sensitivity enabled in your application until you reach the brush size you like. Then, press and hold the pen button to lock in that brush size as long as you are pressing and holding the button. 2ff7e9595c
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