Csdrhrt

Press Alt+D, type cmd and press Enter. For more details see blog post here.

the native way to do something similar in windows7 is to hold down shift while pressing the right mouse onto the folder you want to "command prompt" to and a new menu item will appear in your context menu offering you exactly that: "open command prompt here".

if you want pure keyboard action then you have to do this:

• open regedit
  


• go to HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTDirectoryshellcmd and rename the Extended key to Extended_save
  


• go to HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTDriveshellcmd and rename the Extended key toExtended_save`

this adds the "open command window here" entry to the context menu permanently. you can trigger this entry by pressing:

• alt


• let go, context menu opens


• press the "underscored" character of the "open command window here" entry or go down with your cursor keys and hit enter
  

the name of the menu entry is labled according to the language of your OS.

an alternative route is to do this:

• open the folder you want in the command prompt via the explorer


• f4


• 
  ctrla
  


• 
  ctrlc
  


• 
  winr
  


• 
  cmd /k cd ctrlventer
  

which grabs the current path from the address bar of explorer and executes cmd /k cd PATH. with autohotkeys you can do the same, but i do not know autohotkeys.

From how-to-open-cmd-in-current-folder-by-shortcut-windows-10

If you are using Windows 8/10, there is a faster and original way :

Alt + F, P

Just three key and type twice , without help of another program.

AutoHotKey script to open command prompt using @Ashwin's method

Open Powershell console using Win P

#P::

{

    Send !D

    Send powershell

    Send {Enter}    

    return

}

Open command prompt using Win C

#C::

{

    Send !D

    Send CMD

    Send {Enter}    

    return

}

Easiest way is to goto the windows explorer address bar and type in cmd, it wil lopen the command prompt immediately from that location.

As of the latest Windows 10 update, Leftium's answer's Shift + Menu, W method no longer works. However, a small modification can present a workaround, albeit with a few more keystrokes.

The problem is that Command Prompt is no longer available in the Extended Right-Click Menu. Instead, you now have Windows Powershell.

Shift + Menu, S opens up Windows Powershell in the target folder. Once in Windows Powershell, type cmd then press Enter.

This will give you access to Command Prompt within Windows Powershell.

P.S.

Ashwin Nanjappa's method of Ctrl + L, type cmd then press Enter works. However, it is elegant only if you do not intend to return to the Windows Explorer window to continue navigating among directories. Unfortunately the method brings your cursor in Windows Explorer away from the main window and requires a number of Tab keystrokes to get it back to where you can navigate folders using the arrow keys. This can be frustrating as there is limited visual confirmation when you are pressing those Tab keystrokes.

Whereas Windows Powershell does work in most ways identically to Command Prompt, I have encountered at least one case in which Windows Powershell was erroneously misreading my @tags (when I was generating javadocs) and not producing the desired result. By typing cmd then Enter within Windows Powershell, you can use Command Prompt instead which overcomes such issues.

If you are using a german languaged Windows version you can do this:

Press Alt+D,E

Alt+D opens a menu where you can select a few other things besides the cmd

For AHK, following is my binding:

#c::

Run, C:Windowssystem32cmd.exe

return

This does not open current folder, but it is handy.

A simpler AHK script than the one in the selected question

#c::cmdHere()



cmdHere() {

    If WinActive("ahk_class CabinetWClass") || WinActive("ahk_class ExploreWClass") {

        WinHWND := WinActive()

        For win in ComObjCreate("Shell.Application").Windows

            If (win.HWND = WinHWND) {

                dir := SubStr(win.LocationURL, 9) ; remove "file:///"

                dir := RegExReplace(dir, "%20", " ")

                Break

            }

    }

    Run, cmd, % dir ? dir : A_Desktop

}

source from here : https://autohotkey.com/boards/viewtopic.php?t=5796