-
×InformationNeed Windows 11 help?Check documents on compatibility, FAQs, upgrade information and available fixes.
Windows 11 Support Center. -
-
×InformationNeed Windows 11 help?Check documents on compatibility, FAQs, upgrade information and available fixes.
Windows 11 Support Center. -

Create an account on the HP Community to personalize your profile and ask a question
08-22-2025 12:28 PM - edited 08-22-2025 12:30 PM
Welcome to our HP Community forum!
Changing the font style on an HP Envy (whether desktop or laptop) isn’t controlled by the hardware -it’s a Windows setting.
Windows 11 / 10 – Font Options:
View & Install Fonts:
Go to Settings → Personalization → Fonts. You can preview, add, or remove fonts.Using New Fonts:
Once installed, fonts can be applied inside applications (Word, browsers, email, etc.).System-Wide Font Changes:
Windows doesn’t provide a simple toggle anymore. To change the font for menus, icons, and system text, you’d need to:Edit the Windows Registry manually (advanced), or
Use a trusted utility such as Advanced System Font Changer.
App-Specific Fonts:
Microsoft Office / Text editors: Select the font style from the toolbar.
Browsers: Settings → Appearance → Fonts.
Email clients: Font options are in the formatting toolbar.
Downloading More Fonts (likely what you have in mind!):
Install fonts from the Microsoft Store or Google Fonts. Double-click a .ttf or .otf file → choose Install.
If your goal is to change the default Windows system font, I can provide a safe step-by-step Registry method.
As a matter of fact, why not giving you this step-by-step Regedit method. Here’s a safe, ready-to-post Registry script you can use to change the system font (menus, icons, titles) on Windows 10/11.
Important:
Back up your Registry first: Press Win + R → type regedit → File → Export.
Changing system fonts via the Registry is advanced -please follow carefully.
This works on any HP system (desktop or laptop).
Step 1. Pick a Font:
Open Settings → Personalization → Fonts and choose the name of the font you want (e.g., Segoe UI, Arial, Times New Roman). Write down the exact name.
Step 2. Create the Registry File:
Open Notepad.
Copy and paste this template:
Replace FONT-NAME-HERE with the font you want.
Example: "Segoe UI"="Arial"By the way, the square brackets [ and ] must be included exactly as shown.
They aren’t merely for decoration -they define Registry keys (the “folders” inside the Windows Registry).
The line in brackets [ ... ] tells Windows which Registry path the change applies to.
The line under it "Segoe UI"="Arial" is the actual value substitution (replace Segoe UI with Arial).
So if you leave out the [ ], the file won’t work properly.
Step 3. Save & Apply:
In Notepad, go to File → Save As.
Save the file as ChangeFont.reg (be sure to set Save as type: All Files).
Double-click the file you saved → click Yes to merge into Registry.
Restart your PC.
Step 4. Reset to Default (if needed):
If you want to go back to the Windows default font:
Save as ResetFont.reg, run it, restart -and you’re back to normal.
Hope this was helpful.
Kind Regards,
NonSequitur777