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#Volume scroll on keyboard not working install#
#Volume scroll on keyboard not working drivers#
#Volume scroll on keyboard not working full#
#Volume scroll on keyboard not working software#

We’re not big fans of that option, because it can drive crumbs even deeper into the keyboard than before, and we prefer to use a vacuum brush accessory to suck debris out entirely. There are many levels of cleaning: Some users like to spray in jets of compressed air and hope for the best. Jamming keys are a primary sign that your keyboard is dirty and needs to be cleaned. Otherwise, it’s probably time to start looking for a new keyboard model. Mechanical keyboard brands sometimes allow you to buy and replace individual keys and switches to address problems like these. You may notice that part of the key or switch is damaged permanently, a more serious problem that will require retiring the keyboard, at least for a while. Sometimes a crumb or bit of debris is keeping the key from properly pressing down on the switch, and blowing it away will fix your problem.

If you have a mechanical keyboard or another version that allows you to take off that specific key, do so and inspect what you find underneath. Otherwise, this problem indicates a hardware problem with that specific key. If that Lock key was accidentally pressed, it would explain why certain number keys aren’t working. For example, if you have a numeric keypad, then you probably have a Number Lock key that can turn it off.

Start by looking for any basic reasons why a key may not be working. You can also try visiting Dells keyboard diagnostics page, which may give you a bit more insight into exactly what’s going wrong.

#Volume scroll on keyboard not working drivers#

When you log back in, Windows should automatically find and download the right drivers for your keyboard. Right-click to uninstall the drivers, then reboot your computer. Find and expand the Keyboards section to see your current drivers. Search for Device Manager and open its window. If everything checks out, it’s time to head to your keyboard drivers. For wireless models, double-check the Bluetooth connection, and try disabling then re-connecting Bluetooth to see if this makes a difference. For wired keyboards, check to see if it’s plugged into the right kind of USB port: Different keyboards are designed for different USB protocols and may not be compatible with all ports even if they can turn on. If you see the indicator lights turn on but can’t get any response out of the keyboard, take a look at your connection first. The keyboard turns on but won’t function at all If all else fails, run a virus check: Some malware can interfere with accessories like keyboards and prevent them from working.

#Volume scroll on keyboard not working full#

A full restart without any other connections can fix unresponsive keyboards. You should also go to the Device Manager and the Keyboards sections to check if any drivers need to be individually updated with a new version.Įven if there are no updates waiting, unplug all other accessories from your computer except those you need, and reboot.

#Volume scroll on keyboard not working install#

If not, look to see if you need any updates, and install them.

#Volume scroll on keyboard not working software#

On the software side, if you have a wireless keyboard, try disabling the Bluetooth connection and re-enabling it to see if this helps.

With a wired keyboard, remove it from its USB port and try another one on your PC.

If you're using a wireless keyboard, check to make sure the batteries aren't dead and that the connection with your computer is strong.

If it doesn't match up with what you're hitting, you may need to fully clean your keyboard.

To check what keystrokes your computer is recognizing, visit Keyboard Tester for a visual representation of what you're typing.

If your keyboard won't type letters but only activates shortcuts, give all the Alt, Ctrl, and Win keys a good strike to free them. A bit of debris or an old keyboard could result in a jammed key.

Check to see if you have a key that's physically stuck, especially if your computer is stuck in shortcut mode.

Remove any languages you don't need (visit Settings > Time & language for the relevant options) to reduce potential issues. If you have more than one enabled, use Win + Space to cycle between them.

Make sure you haven't selected the wrong keyboard layout or language.

The problem could be a temporary glitch that's simple to clear up.