Mouse and keyboard problem
Closed
biyelasa
Posts
1
Registration date
Thursday April 11, 2013
Status
Member
Last seen
June 3, 2013
-
Jun 3, 2013 at 06:37 AM
Zohaib R Posts 2368 Registration date Sunday September 23, 2012 Status Member Last seen December 13, 2018 - Jun 7, 2013 at 10:38 AM
Zohaib R Posts 2368 Registration date Sunday September 23, 2012 Status Member Last seen December 13, 2018 - Jun 7, 2013 at 10:38 AM
Related:
- Mouse and keyboard problem
- § On keyboard - Guide
- Toshiba mouse not working - Guide
- Mouse is off center - Guide
- Goose mouse - Download - Other
- Mouse and keyboard recorder - Download - Mouse and keyboard
1 response
Zohaib R
Posts
2368
Registration date
Sunday September 23, 2012
Status
Member
Last seen
December 13, 2018
69
Jun 7, 2013 at 10:38 AM
Jun 7, 2013 at 10:38 AM
Hi biyelasa,
Try these steps and check if these steps help:
1. Re-seat the keyboard connector directly into the computer.
2. Check for any spilled liquids on the keyboard.
3. If you are using a USB keyboard:
a. Remove all the USB devices except the USB mouse from the back of the computer.
b. Ensure the keyboard is connected to a rear USB port only.
c. Try the keyboard in a different USB port.
4. If you are using a PS/2 keyboard:
a. Check for bent or broken pins on the PS/2 plug. If bent or broken pins that cannot be repaired are found, replace the Keyboard.
b. Check for Damage to the port on the computer. If the port or the area surrounding the port is damaged, check with a technician if this can be repaired or needs replacement.
5. Swap the keyboard with a known good keyboard. If a known good keyboard works fine, replace the Keyboard.
Do reply with results.
Try these steps and check if these steps help:
1. Re-seat the keyboard connector directly into the computer.
2. Check for any spilled liquids on the keyboard.
3. If you are using a USB keyboard:
a. Remove all the USB devices except the USB mouse from the back of the computer.
b. Ensure the keyboard is connected to a rear USB port only.
c. Try the keyboard in a different USB port.
4. If you are using a PS/2 keyboard:
a. Check for bent or broken pins on the PS/2 plug. If bent or broken pins that cannot be repaired are found, replace the Keyboard.
b. Check for Damage to the port on the computer. If the port or the area surrounding the port is damaged, check with a technician if this can be repaired or needs replacement.
5. Swap the keyboard with a known good keyboard. If a known good keyboard works fine, replace the Keyboard.
Do reply with results.
