You fixed my computer a few years back using your remote desktop support service, and I'd like to hire you again to fix this keyboard error code 39 issue. The only way I can type right now is using the on-screen keyboard, which is very inconvenient.
Please help! I have not had this problem before but was willing to connect with Alan using my remote desktop support service to have a closer look.
Below I'll describe what I did in order to resolve the issue, then I'll list the details in step-by-step order so you can do the same. The first thing I did was go into Device Manager and delete the current keyboard driver, then had Device Manager re-detect the hardware. Unfortunately, this did not work. The next thing I tried was to 'update' the existing driver. Oftentimes if the driver is incorrect or out of date, updating it to the next version if one is available will fix the issue.
Unfortunately, this didn't work either, as Windows reported that Alan had the latest driver installed. Unfortunately, that registry fix did not work either - in fact, it wouldn't even load into Alan's registry.
At this point I researched the issue a bit more and came across a Youtube video explaining a different approach utilizing the iprt registry key. This video though rather shaky explained how to modify a keyboard registry value that forces the keyboard to re-detect itself.
I did just that, then rebooted - and the problem was solved. If the above instructions are over your head, or if you need help resolving the "Windows cannot load the device driver for this hardware. Code 39 " error, I can help using my remote desktop support service. Simply contact me briefly describing your issue and I'll get back to you as soon as possible.
I need more computer questions. Dell bietet Informationen zu einigen spezifischen Fehlermeldungen beim Systemstart. Dieser Test dauert ca. Klicken Sie hier, wenn der Computer nicht in den abgesicherten Modus startet. Die Systemstartreparatur ist ein Windows Vista-Wiederherstellungstool, das bestimmte Probleme beheben kann, wie z. Hello all. A few hours ago, I tried to log into Vista and realized that my keyboard and mouse would not work. What could cause these problems?
I've read about battery issues in other forums. I have tried to remove the battery and start up on just AC power. No luck. I'm leaning towards a registry problem, but I don't know where to look or what to change.
Vista Recovery doesn't list any Startup problems probably because it loads up to the logon screen?? If this were my desktop, I would just do a clean install.
However, I have information Calculus II homework! Is there any way, I mean ANY way possible to bypass the login so that I could pull my saved work to my desktop via my wireless network? I also would not want to go out and purchase a USB keyboard and mouse "just to see" if it would work. All I need to do is to log into the laptop and I think I can handle the rest. Any and all help is appreciated.
Feb 6, 3, 0 21, Odd problem. Dec 14, 0 18, This is strange that this happens with a laptop. Then again, have you tried an external keyboard and or mouse? Jan 28, 3 0 18, 0. I know this may seem simplified The laptop did not work at full function right away after the first night of charging but did show some signs of improvement, like some aspects of the keyboard reacting. I had not used my laptop in a while due to a programming issue. By the time I had it fixed, the battery went dead. If the keyboard works without the battery in, after you finish working on the laptop, try keeping the laptop powered on with the battery in it when you are away or asleep.
This will very likely charge the battery again and restore function to your keyboard. I am using the laptop keyboard to write this with what I originally thought was a corrupt battery, now functioning just fine. Remember, I noticed the night before that some keystrokes were showing, where there was no reaction before. The battery took more than one night to be up at full power Hope this helps. Jan 22, 17 0 18, 2. Hmmmmmm, go to the acer site and download the drivers for your keyboard and mouse for the laptop and put them on a jump drive Guest Guest.
I had the same issue, and most of the info I found online wasn't much help with the exception of Shabaa's post above. I did however find a solution myself. Maybe this will help someone else. After Windows update from last night, my Acer Aspire Windows Vista 32bit wasn't recognizing my keyboard or my touchpad mouse. In viewing the device manager, I saw that it was showing a driver error for both my processor and my sound card.
I also noticed that neither the keyboard nor the touchpad were even listed in the device manager. My computer simply wasn't recognizing them, despite the drivers being installed I found the drivers online and verified that they were already there. For some reason, reinstalling the drivers for my sound controller and my processor fixed the issue with the keyboard.
After a quick reboot, all was well again. Jun 23, 64 0 18, 0. Guess what? Oddly, they work fine in safe mode. I guess I'll get the drivers mentioned and install them through safe mode from a flashdrive. Check documents and videos on compatibility, FAQs, upgrade information and available fixes. Windows 11 Support Center. Select registration option. Error: Javascript is disabled in this browser.
This page requires Javascript. Modify your browser's settings to allow Javascript to execute. See your browser's documentation for specific instructions. HP Customer Support. Select your model. How does HP install software and gather data? Apache Log4j Update Please see this document here for current information regarding the Apache Log4j vulnerability. Need Windows 11 help?
Select one of the following symptoms that best matches the problem you are experiencing:. Keyboard does not work at all. Pressing a key once types several characters ; for example, pressing and releasing the f key once causes the following result: ffff. Wrong characters appear when typing. Key presses are slow to respond or delayed.
Problems with extra keyboard buttons the buttons above or to the side of the regular keys. Unable to use keyboard for another Language, or Dvorak. Volume control not working. Computer beeps while typing. Cannot find keyboard driver.
Updating keyboard software. Stuck key If a key is physically stuck in the down position, you might not have to replace the keyboard. If the keyboard is under warranty, call the manufacturer to determine if it can be replaced.
If it is not under warranty, you might be able to save it by removing and cleaning the stuck key. Most keys can be removed by inserting a butter knife or similar tool under the key and prying up.
After the key has been removed, using a swab with alcohol, clean the underside of the key and the key's slot in the keyboard. Replace the key by snapping it back into place. Turn off the computer and before working on keyboard. Contact HP if the keyboard is still under warranty and the key is stuck, to determine if the keyboard can be replaced before removing a key.
If the key is stuck due to liquid or other substance getting into the keyboard, cleaning might be the only option to try to save the keyboard. Insert the small metal support rod found in the longer keys such as the Space and Return keys.
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