Answers
Dec 07, 2007 - 07:11 AM
you might have a damaged keyboard or you have sticky keys enabled.
open up the control panel and go to accessibility options. (you may need to switch to classic view to see accessibility options)
uncheck all boxes in this window.
if this doesn't fix you, buy a new keyboard.
open up the control panel and go to accessibility options. (you may need to switch to classic view to see accessibility options)
uncheck all boxes in this window.
if this doesn't fix you, buy a new keyboard.
Dec 07, 2007 - 12:08 PM
it sounds like a shift key is sticking on your keyboard, maybe someone spilled something sticky like soda on it, pressing the caps lock key releases the left shift button and allows you to continue normally.
another thing you can try is to send your keyboard through the dishwasher. (just make sure you turn off automatic drying so you don't melt it)
if you have an older (wired) keyboard, you can actually wrap up the cord, put it in the dishwasher keyside down and send it through a wash. let it dry for about 1 hour (keyside down) and viola, you're good to go.
this version of sticky keys is different from the sticky keys setting found in the control panel.
another thing you can try is to send your keyboard through the dishwasher. (just make sure you turn off automatic drying so you don't melt it)
if you have an older (wired) keyboard, you can actually wrap up the cord, put it in the dishwasher keyside down and send it through a wash. let it dry for about 1 hour (keyside down) and viola, you're good to go.
this version of sticky keys is different from the sticky keys setting found in the control panel.
Mar 24, 2009 - 06:47 AM
The question looks to be abandoned by the user who asked it. If no action is taken within 2 days, a Quomon Moderator will consider closing the question and distributing the points.
The Quomon Team
The Quomon Team
Add New Comment