It's got a number of sound sets, including a few typewriter ones. I've found one other utility which gives nice typing sound feedback: KeyUp, which can be found here: Its primary purpose seems to be to put a virtual keyboard on your screen (not entirely sure why) but that can easily be hidden.
#Windows 10 keyclick sound how to#
I've been able to keep it working on Catalina and hopefully it'll continue to function under Big Sur. Here at GuruAid channel we provide Tech Tutorial video on How to Turn Off Click Sound for On Screen Keyboard on Windows 10.Windows 10’s touch keyboard uses. The little user forum on the developer's website went dead a few years ago and he seldom if ever releases updates. Unfortunately, Keyclick is only very sporadically updated. That comes at a cost of higher processor usage, though, which you can verify in Activity Monitor. Oddly, though, if you have GarageBand running, even just idle in the background, it keeps the "Core Audio" process more responsive, and Keyclick works as expected. The good news is that suggested key clicker was written by Steve Gibson - so, if it has not been compromised. In this way, you don't need to run another program that consumes resources but provides no truly useful gains. On my new MacBook Air 2020, I have found that Keyclick (and also KeyUp, see below) doesn't register sounds quickly enough to keep up with typing. You might go shopping for another keyboard instead and find one that has the look, 'feel' and sound you want. On my desktop, I often use a mechanical keyboard which has a bit of sound of its own so it's not really an issue. In a quiet environment, I'll even put on headphones for the purpose of using it without bothering others, if I have a lot of typing to do. I find that on a quiet MacBook keyboard, the auditory feedback helps me type with much better "flow".
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