In today’s guide, we will explore this subject, covering different ways to use the does not equal sign (≠). Read on for more details.

How can I enter and use the Does Not Equal sign?

Insert the Does Not Equal Sign from Character Map

Windows includes a Character Map from which you can select and copy various symbols. Therefore, you are able to insert any sign you desire from it, without having to type it yourself.

  1. Press the Windows key + S hotkey to search for the Character Map.

  2. Enter Character Map in the Type here to search box.

  3. Click on the result for Character Map to open it.

  4. Select Advanced view to open further options. 5. Enter not equal in the Search for box.

  5. Click the Select button. 7. Press the Copy button. 8. Open the document you need to add the does not equal sign to. 9. Then press the Ctrl + V hotkey to paste the does not equal sign into the document.

How to Insert the Does Not Equal Sign on a keyboard using a shortcut

Alternatively, you can Google the does not equal sign and then copy it over where you want to.

How to type Does Not Equal sign on Mac?

Mac users can enter the does not equal sign-in documents without copying it. Apple keyboards include an Option key users can press in combination with others to type symbols and characters in documents. Press the Option key + = Mac hotkey to enter the does not equal symbol in documents.

Select the does not equal symbol in Word

Where is the Not Equal To operator in Excel?

Excel users can enter the does not equal sign into spreadsheet cells with any of the above methods. However, entering does not equal signs for Microsoft Excel functions is not the same. For that, users need to input the <> operator for does not equal within the function bar. As an example, select an Excel spreadsheet cell to include the does not equal function. Then click in the function bar, enter =7<>9 in the bar, and press Return. The function’s cell will then display TRUE as shown directly below. However, the does not equal function’s cell will display FALSE if its values are the same. Enter =9<>9 in the function bar instead, and press the Return key. Then the function’s cell output will be FALSE as in the snapshot directly below. As you can see, there are a few different ways you can enter the does not equal sign into a word processor or spreadsheet document. If you found this information useful don’t hesitate to share your experience with us by using the comment section below.

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