Macro keys

Gamma, contrast and color balance for your screen. o Default - loads the default settings.● VR Ready Please click the icon on the main panel of GAMING APP to enter VR function setting interface, it will optimize you to optimize the performance of your system to ensure everything is VR Ready. o VR ON / OFF - enables or disables VR settings. o Applications - appears when you turn on the VR support. It allows you to close some applications to optimize the system for better VR experience.● Gaming Hotkey Please click the icon on the main panel of GAMING APP to enter Gaming Hotkey setting interface, it provides instant control of the system through user defined hotkeys. Gaming Hotkey ON/OFF - allows you to turn ON/OFF the Gaming Hotkey function. Categories Toggle - allows you to toggle over the Hotkey categories. Macro Genie - provides the keyboard and mouse macro record function and allows you to define the hotkeys for the macro recorder. ➢ Click on the「Record」button to start the keyboard and mouse macro recorder. ➢ Click on the「Stop」button to stop the recorder ➢ Key-in a file name and set-up the parameter for the macro. ➢ Finally, click on the「Save」button to save the recorded macro. Windows Keys - allows you to define hotkeys to replace Windows default keyboard shortcuts. Login Keys - provides hotkey login function. MSI Smart Keys - allows you to define hotkeys for MSI Smart Keys. o Hotkey Manager - allows you to create, edit and delete hotkeys. o Current Hotkeys - shows all existing hotkeys. o Remarks: Caps Lock, Num Lock, Scroll Lock, Window Home, Application and BackSpace Keys can’t be used as Hotkeys o Some key combinations are reserved for use by Microsoft Windows and can’t be assigned as a hotkey.● Mouse Master Please click the icon on the main panel of the GAMING APP to enter Mouse Master setting interface, Mouse Master provides mouse macro function. You can also use it to change DPI of your mouse Delay time - allows you to apply a delay time in mouse macro. Macro Hot Key - allows you to assign a hotkey from A to Z to activate the macro. Mouse action - assigns mouse actions to the macro. ➢ NEW - captures the mouse coordinate and add to the macro. ➢ Left - adds a left-click to the macr ➢ Middle - adds a middle-click to the macro. ➢ Right - adds a right-click to the macro. o Action list - shows the actions of the current macro. o Edit button - there are three buttons for editing the macro. ➢ Run - activates the macro. ➢ Delete - removes the selected action from the macro. ➢ Clear - removes all actions from the macro. Load Button - allows you to load a macro. Save Button - allows you to save the macro to a file. DPI setting - allows you select the mouse DPI from the drop-down menu. Default Button - reverts to

An application when you quit.TimeYou can use the Time trigger to execute a macro when you login or at a specific time. You can also execute a macro periodically (for example every ten minutes or every three days). Time triggers can also be restricted to certain days of the week.You could use a trigger like this to set up your Mac environment before arriving at work, run periodic maintenance or backup scrips late on the weekend, or launch iChat for your weekly video conference.Macro PaletteYou can have a macro execute when you click on it in a floating Macro Palette. Keyboard Maestro will only display the palette when there are active Macros, so if your Macros are restricted to particular applications, then the Macro Palette will only appear in those applications.You could use a trigger like this to add an action palette to an application that does not have such a facility.PowerMateYou can have a macro execute when you use a PowerMate, clicking or turning the knob, optionally in conjunction with a modifier key. If you have a PowerMate, this is a way of letting it access all the power of Keyboard Maestro.Macro ExamplesHere are a number of example and suggestions for Macros to give you some ideas of how you can get the most out of Keyboard Maestro and your Mac. For tips on how to remember which Hot Key executes which action, see the Remembering Macro Hot Keys section.Launch Your Most Used ApplicationsOpen Your Most Used DocumentsInsert Text TemplatesUse Hot Keys to Open Financial AccountsUse Hot Keys to connect to SSH or FTP sites.Simulate BookmarksRemap Command KeysSimulate Missing FeaturesSwap CharactersSave a Text ClippingSetup an Application When LaunchedClean Up After Using an ApplicationFeedback During Macro ExecutionLaunch Your Most Used ApplicationsUse function keys to launch or switch to your most used applications. For example, you probably often switch to the Finder, your Email client, your Web Browser, your Word Processor. Consider putting these and other frequently used applications on function keys.Open Your Most Used DocumentsUse control-function keys to open your most used documents. For example, you might have a documentation file or financial details file that you access frequently, consider putting these on control-function keys.Insert Text TemplatesUse control-letter keys and the Insert Text action to type in text for you, such as your name, address, phone number, and so on. Consider restricting these to just the appropriate applications like your Email client or Word Processor by creating a Macro Group for them.Use Hot Keys to Open Financial AccountsIf you keep your finances on your computer, then you probably need to open a document every time you enter a bill or receive a statement. By creating a Hot Key to open the document for you, you can save a few seconds every time - at least it might make receiving a bill slightly less unpleasant! If you have multiple accounts (eg personal, business, association) then this can be even more useful.Use Hot Keys to connect to SSH or FTP sites.You could

Keyboard Maestro application from your Applications folder.MacrosOverviewMacro GroupsMacrosOverviewMacros, also known as Shortcuts, are a way of improving your productivity by allowing you to more quickly perform repetitive or frequently required actions, tailoring your Mac to your usage patterns. Each macro consists of a sequence of Macro Actions to be performed together with one or more possible Macro Triggers which define when the actions will be performed. Sets of Macros are collected together in to Macro Groups. Macro GroupsA Macro Group contains a set of Macros. The Macros in each Macro Group can be restricted to only a defined set of applications, so you can target particular Macros to particular applications and use the same Macro Triggers (often Hot Keys) in different applications to perform different actions.To create a new Macro Group, first launch Keyboard Maestro and click the Macros tab to select the Macros window pane.Now click the New Macro Group button. Enter the name of your new Macro Group, select the targeting from the pop-up menu, one of:All Applications - the Macros in this group will always be activeOnly These Applications - the Macros will only be active in the specified applications.All But These Applications - the Macros will be disabled while you are in the specified applications.No Where (Inactive) - the Macros will always be disabled.The first choice, All Applications, will allow you to define Macros that are always active. These are especially useful for Macros that give you instant access to applications or documents . For example you might have a Macro to launch your email client or word processor, or a Macro to open your financial accounts (perhaps one Macro to open your personal accounts and another to open your business accounts).The second choice, Only These Applications, lets you specify which particular applications these Macros should apply to. Often you will select just a single application and define Macros for you to use while working in that particular application. For example, you might make a Macro to execute a series of menu commands, enter template text, or open a glossary document.The third choice, All But These Applications, lets you disable Macros in particular applications. For example, you might want to disable your global Macros in a game or in a complex application where you needed to use many native function keys to use the program but wanted to use your function keys for other purposes normally.The last choice, No Where (Inactive), allows you to create a Macro Group for disabled Macros. You could use this to store Macros you are not currently using, or to you could temporarily disable a Macro Group by switching it to “No Where (Inactive)”.You can change the targeting of an existing group by double clicking on it in the Macros window pane.To delete a Macro Group, first delete all the Macros it contains (or move them to other Macro Groups), and then select the group and press the Delete key.You cannot delete or rename the Global Macro Group.MacrosA Macro consists of