Answer: In Windows 11, users cannot change global fonts directly through the system settings. However, this can be achieved by modifying the registry or using third-party software.
Detailed description
Windows 11 brings a number of visual and functional updates, but doesn't provide intuitive options for global changes to fonts. Here are a few ways to help you achieve Windows 11 global font replacement:
Method 1: Change the font by modifying the registry
Back up the registry: Before changing the registry, it is recommended to back up the current registry. Open the Registry Editor (Press.)win + r, enterregedit, and then pressenter), selectfilesExportto back up the registry to a secure location.
Navigate to the font registry key: In the Registry Editor, navigate to the following path:
Shell copy **hkey local machine software\Microsoft\Windows\NT\currentversion\fontsChange the font key: In the right pane, you'll see multiple font key values. Double-click the font key you want to change, and then enter the name of the new font you want to set. For example, if you want to change the system default font, find "Microsoft Yahei UI" or a similar key value and change it to the font name of your choice.
Restart your computer: When you are done with the changes, restart your computer for the changes to take effect.
Please note that modifying the registry directly may have an impact on system stability. Make sure you know how to recover the registry in case something goes wrong.
Method 2: Use third-party software
There are many third-party software that can help you change the global font of Windows 11 more easily, such as "UX Style" or "Windows 11 Font Changer", etc. These tools often offer a user-friendly interface that allows you to select and preview different fonts and then apply the changes with one click.
** and install the software: Third-party font replacement software of your choice from an official or trusted source** and follow the instructions to install it.
Select and apply a font: Open the software, browse the available font options, select the font you like, and click the Apply or Change button.
Restart your computer: Some software may require you to restart your computer to complete font changes.
The benefit of using third-party software is that they are generally more user-friendly and don't require in-depth technical details. However, make sure to secure the software from trusted *** software and carefully read any relevant privacy and terms of use.
Method 3: Manually replace the system font file
This method involves replacing the font files in the system folder. It is relatively complex and risky, so it is only recommended for advanced users.
Locate the System Fonts folder: Usually located inc:\windows\fonts
Back up the original font file: Before replacing, be sure to back up the original font file you intend to replace. If something goes wrong, you can revert back to the original state.
** and install the new fonts: From a trusted source ** the new font file you want to use (usually.ttfor.otfformat). Then, copy them into the system font folder.
Set the new font as default: You may need to modify the registry or use third-party software to ensure that the new font is widely used by the system.
Please note that replacing system files directly may result in system instability or other undesirable issues. If you are not familiar with this process, proceed with caution or seek professional help.
Whichever method you choose, it is highly recommended to create a restore point or backup of your system before making any changes. This way, if something goes wrong, you can easily revert back to the way it was before. Also, always get fonts and software from trusted ** to keep your computer safe from malware.
PC registry