Keyboards for Chrome devices have a few extra features to help you
browse the web effortlessly and efficiently. If you're using a
Chromebook, you'll notice that your keyboard contains a dedicated search
key and a new row of web shortcut keys. You can also use a standard USB
Windows keyboard with your Chrome device and use the same keyboard
shortcuts.
Shortcut keys
These keys appear at the top of Chromebook keyboards. If you're using
a Windows keyboard with your Chrome device, the F keys at the top of
the keyboard will work similarly to the keys below.
Go to the previous page in your browser history (F1) | |
Go to the next page in your browser history (F2) | |
Reload your current page (F3) | |
Maximize your window (F4) | |
Switch to your next window (F5) | |
Decrease screen brightness (F6) | |
Increase screen brightness (F7) | |
Mute (F8) | |
Decrease the volume (F9) | |
Increase the volume (F10) | |
Search your apps and the web from your apps list. On a Chromebook, this key is located on the side, where you'd normally find the Caps Lock key. If you're using a regular keyboard, the Windows key in between Ctrl and Alt will work as the search key. Tip: To turn Caps lock on temporarily, press Alt + the search key. |
Keys may vary slightly depending on your Chrome device model.
Helpful keyboard shortcuts
We've listed a few essential shortcuts below. To see a map of all shortcuts directly on your screen, press Ctrl+Alt+?.
Page up | Press Alt and the up arrow |
Page down | Press Alt and the down arrow |
Home | Press Ctrl+Alt, and the up arrow |
End | Press Ctrl+Alt, and the down arrow |
Toggle the bookmark bar | Ctrl+Shift+B |
Search your current webpage | Ctrl+F |
Open a new tab | Ctrl+T |
Open a new window | Ctrl+N |
Open the link you clicked in a new background tab | Press Alt and click a link |
Switch to your next tab | Ctrl+Tab |
Switch to your next window | Alt+Tab |
Sign out of your Google Account | Ctrl+Shift+Q |
Close your current tab | Ctrl+W |
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