Laptop Keyboard issues.?
955690
you need to get your keyboard replaced or your motherboard.  It's a short.  Call your manufacturer for more info to get it repaired.
621986
Which browser are you using? Try using different Browser.\n\nIs your keyboard working fine?  Did you enable any different language pack on your OS which will not recognize the keystrokes?
319954
The "E" on the keyboard is faulty?
811188
Disconnect & reconnect your mouse & keyboard, you could have knocked the connectors loose (this is almost certainly the problem if you have the sort of keyboard that you plug your mouse into rather than plugging it directly into the computer).
324123
How long has this been going on?  Did you change anything or install any software prior to the problem surfacing?  Have you been surfing any warez sites?\n\nSomething is interfering with your keyboard.  You've done all the right things to date so I'd suggest that you look for something in the system itself.  Some process is messing things up.  When you hold down the shift key, the process eventually dies, releasing the keyboard for normal use.\n\nMy first inclination would be a keystroke logger or other spyware.  Install Spybot Search & Destroy and Windows Defender.  Update the defs and run a full scan with both products.  With luck, you'll find something and can remove it.
729385
If you bought it new - Take it back to the store.\n\nIf it is Used and you cant take it back - Check the keyboard connections. Look in the manual on how to remove Keyboard. If you dont have the manual , look it up online they are everywhere. You may need to replace the Keyboard.
575804
If you have windows XP - you shouldn't have to do anything.  XP comes with a plug and play option.  you need to first turn off your computer, plug in your keyboard and then turn the computer back on. \n\nIf it still will not detect the keyboard, use your mouse and click on Add new hardware, and tell windows to search for new hardware on your comptuer. It should pick it up.
749911
On modern laptops, the keyboard is usually considered an internal USB device. I'm not very knowledgable with PCs but I'd look there first. Perhaps try updating your USB drivers, or reinstall them.\n\nObviously, if you can remember installing any third party software that uses USB or does something to USB, then try uninstalling that first.\n\nGood luck!
69479
I've replaced a keyboard on a Dell Latitude laptop before.  I got the replacement part of ebay for about $15.\n\nIt was actually VERY easy to replace.\n\n1.  Remove screws from the base of the laptop\n2.  Pop up the top (the part surrounding the keyboard)\n3.  The keyboard usually sits above the motherboard (the main big board that is your 'computer') and is attached by some screws and one data ribbon that connects to the mother board. \n4.  Remove the keyboard screws\n5.  CAREFULLY pull the ribbon out of the socket it is attached too (if you aren't sure at this point, put it back together and pay someone to do this.  If you break the attachment, you will cost yourself a lot more in repair costs).  It is pretty sturdy though, and you should be okay.\n\n6. Take the new keyboard and attach the ribbon first. \n7. Screw down the new keyboard\n8. Place the top casing back on\n\nYou should be careful of being in a fairly static free environment (don't rub a ballon on your head, for example).  However, the replacement is really not too difficult.  It's meant to be pretty simple because keyboards receive a lot of abuse and eventually need replacing anyway.\n\nNOTE:  The work may be considered a violation of your warranty (if you still have one).  If you do have a warranty, contact the manufacturer.  Likely you don't still.  If you don't, you can do it yourself, or you can contact Best Buy (I think they have the "Geek Squad") or any Engineer that you know.\n\nGood luck!
575022
Sounds like your Tab key is stuck. Try giving it a few good presses and see if it still happens.\n\nAlso, make sure the ALT key doesn't double as a function key. Some laptops are liek that. If the ALT key has another number, letter, term, or picture on it besides "Alt", it probably acts as a multifunction key. If so, check for the function key and toggle it OFF.
591803
Suggestions:\ncheck that the connection is secure - it may be that simple.\n\nCan you temporarily swap it around with the keyboard on another PC?  This might indicate whether the problem lies with the keyboard or the driver.\n\nIf you go to the device manager and uninstall the keyboard, then reboot, the driver should be reloaded when Windows detects the new hardware as it restarts.  That may fix the problem...\nHope this helps...
723338
Could be a dodgy mouse or keyboard.  Also try looking for sticky keys.\nIf it is a new computer then send it back and get it repaired for free.
805449
i have prob like this before\nwhat i do is try to repair the window..\nyou camn also uninstall a keyboard driver and try to install again..and the last  is you can try a software i keyboard test to test your keyboard if ok or not.if not ok \ni think you must change your keyboard..
986506
It may be that your keyboard settings need changing to UK. Go to control panel to do this or it might be that the keys are stuck or dirty, if so take them off carefully with a knife and clean.
830680
Sounds like something is wrong with your keyboard.  Try using the ctrl and alt keys on your keyboard that you don't normally use.
32837
Eck, that has happened to me before with my space bar on my laptop. Got it back on but it still doesn't work right to this day.\n\nThe best thing to do, if you cannot get it back on, is see if its still under warrantee and get the keyboard replaced. If not, might be a little pricey (for a keyboard anyway), but you can order a replacement keyboard and have someone put it in. If your computer savvy enough to do it, then certainly do. You'll have to find some technical specs for that laptop to find out what paneling you need to pry off around the keyboard to pull the keyboard out, but its not to big a job to replace a laptop keyboard.
372472
What a really bad accident.  Try to hook up a USB or PS/2 keyboard and see if the keys respond to that.  You might need to go to a technician, but I don't even know if they can help.  In the worst case, you probably need to get any important data from the laptop's hard drive by removing it and hooking it up to a desktop.  Then reinstall everything from the BIOS on up.\n\nLesson to remember: always check how much battery power you have, or at least plug it into the wall if you're doing any installations or critical system tasks.