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Keyboard Problems
Archive: 8 posts
I don't know what happened to my laptop, but some of my keys are severely messed up. I shall n/ow attempt to type the same sentence without editing. UIP don/hh't jk;n/ow wh'at h'auipuipen/ed to m,y][ lauiptouipm, buipt som,e of m,y][ jk;ey][s are severely][ m,essed uipuip. UIP shall n/ow attem,uipt to ty][uipe the sam,e sen/ten/ce wuipthouipt eduiptuipn/g. Help? | 2012-09-12 00:41:00 Author: Outlaw-Jack Posts: 5757 |
Wow, that looks like some regurgitated bits of HTML code put together... :/ Well, you said "what it looks like without editing". Is it a LBPC only issue or does it affect everything on the computer? Also, did you, by any change, happen to drop passion fruit juice on the keyboard? I have a history of that juice and electronic components... Not getting on well together. | 2012-09-12 00:55:00 Author: gdn001 Posts: 5891 |
Try a system restore to before the problem started. | 2012-09-12 07:58:00 Author: Rabid-Coot Posts: 6728 |
Try a system restore to before the problem started. If it's a registry issue a system restore will do nothing. It could be physical as well, try connecting a USB keyboard to the laptop and see if it does the same. | 2012-09-13 12:25:00 Author: Rooster Posts: 38 |
Well, I decided to act like the bull-headed idiot I tend to be when I'm angry and rebooted my laptop... without doing a back-up first. Again. -_- Now I lost everything on it and there's still a typing problem (if you're curious, I'm using the main computer in my house). I guess I'll just send it in for repairs. Again. ****. Bloquear, por favor. | 2012-09-14 02:55:00 Author: Outlaw-Jack Posts: 5757 |
He did not mean a full system restore. You do this by going to the Start menu and right clicking Computer going to System Protection and clicking System Restore. Windows 7 automatically creates a new restore point every seven days. Unfortunately now that you've done a hard restore there is no way to recover your items, sorry. | 2012-09-14 06:24:00 Author: Rooster Posts: 38 |
Interestingly there's a pattern to it. Any instance of u, i or p becomes uip regardless of case. m becomes m, and so on. The t, e and o keys seem unaffected, however. Try another keyboard through a spare USB or PS/2 port on your laptop. You have another computer so use the keyboard from that. If the problem persists it may be a driver issue, see what Device Manager says. Now I lost everything on it and there's still a typing problem (if you're curious, I'm using the main computer in my house). I guess I'll just send it in for repairs. Again. ****. Unless the files have been overwritten you haven't lost anything. The easiest way to recover your files is to burn a Live CD and boot from it before running something like PhotoRec. Regular Ubuntu will do, although there are specialised distros for data recovery and forensics like BackTrack. A cursory search (https://startpage.com/do/search?q=data+recovery+ubuntu+live+cd) should give you all the information you need. Please don't waste your money until you're sure you can't resolve the problem yourself. | 2012-09-14 16:14:00 Author: Ayneh Posts: 2454 |
Bloquear, por favor. Bloqueio aceito. Anyway, you said you rebooted it. Did you mean format? I understand reboot as a simple system restart, but I may be wrong. But I know that formatting wipes your HDD clean. | 2012-09-14 20:31:00 Author: gdn001 Posts: 5891 |
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