#Scroll lock key on laptop full
#Scroll lock key on laptop pro
#Scroll lock key on laptop Pc
#Scroll lock key on laptop windows

Of course, that comes with a 12th-gen i5 and 8GB of RAM but you still get a gorgeous OLED display. Just consider the Acer Swift 3 OLED, which starts as low as $930 / around £808 / AU$1,382.

That said, there are more affordable OLED laptops out there. With that in mind, the Asus Zenbook S 13 OLED's premium price tag seems pretty fair. That configuration does come with 8GB to the Asus’ 32GB and updating the Macbook to its highest level of available RAM (24GB) adds an additional $400 / £400 to that price tag.

#Scroll lock key on laptop pro

However, it’s worth the price, even if it’s higher than we might expect from a company like Asus that balances performance with value.Ī base model of the 13-inch MacBook Pro with an M2 chip goes for $1,299 / £1,299 / AU$1,999. Where can you get it? Available in the US and Australia.

#Scroll lock key on laptop windows

(Or running Windows in a virtual machine, but there are limitations with that as well, although the VM is more convenient in that you don't have to boot 'out of' OSX like you would with Boot Camp.Asus Zenbook S 13 OLED (2023): Price & availability

#Scroll lock key on laptop full

You'd still have the problem of no actual Scroll Lock key on the Mac, but since OSX is not running, any full sized keyboard plugged into the Mac would then send the F14/Scroll Lock key correctly to the office computer. Note, this does not necessarily mean getting a PC. The only other option would be not running OSX when connecting to the office. While a VPN is more complex to setup, IMHO a VPN is necessary because of some vulnerabilities discovered with the older version of the protocol, which the Mac client still uses. The catch with 2) is that you'll need to be able to configure port forwarding on your company's firewall, or preferably have a VPN. (For example, in the test, I used Shift-F12 for Scroll Lock.) Due to the limited number of keys on the Macbooks, you'll have to find something that's not in use by either OSX or Windows. The Mac app for Remote Desktop Connection (sometimes known as Remote Desktop Protocol or Terminal Services) has an option that you can map keys. (On LogMeIn, I can have the host screen 'fit' or zoomed in to my remote screen's size, which makes the onscreen keyboard usable for me.) Different versions of Windows may have it in slightly different locations.) With a large screen on a desktop, this may be acceptable. (Start, All Programs, Accessories, Accessibility. Use Windows' onscreen keyboard on the office computer.Otherwise there are only two ways I know of to do what you want from within OSX: Hopefully GoToMyPC does, which would be best in your situation. I use LogMeIn, which has a send ctrl-alt-del, but not send Scroll Lock. See if GoToMyPC has a option to 'send key'.

#Scroll lock key on laptop Pc

I'm not using 'apps' I am logging in remotely from home to my work PC using GoToMyPC from there I can access any program that is on my work PC. I'd hate to purchase a PC to do work from home but I may have to. Since Macs don't use Scroll Lock, this is why I mention it's up to the app to give you a scroll lock. Either in System Preferences, or any other third party add-ons that give mouse or keyboard shortcuts or extras. Make sure you don't have anything using F14. The catch is that OSX will intercept the function keys and use them for itself. I even purchased an external full keyboard hoping this would work but to no avail.

I don't have a F14 key which seems to be the key people suggest to try or the F12 +alt+function.

I can't scroll lock on my current MacBook now that is the problem.