How to make my keyboard not sticky?
Over time your keyboard gathers an incredible amount of dust, dirt and many other bits which inevitably results in sticking of the keys, to clean up you keyboard and make it feel as good as new. You will need: Cotton buds Anti-bacterial wipes Acidic solution/Vinegar Patience Firstly, un-plug your keyboard and tip it upside down and shake to remove any excess debris. Then remove all of the keys (these should just pop off and pop back on again with a little force, be careful not to break the clips underneath the keys). Place the keys in a container of acidic solution such as vinegar and leave for around 20 mins, then give them a good scrub with a cloth. Grab an anti-bacterial wipe or cloth and dip in vinegar or any form of alcohol solution and scrub the keyboard thoroughly, especially around heavily used areas such as the space-bar and enter key. Use a cotton bud/swab to rub the solution around the areas where the keys should be to pick out any grime in the crevices. You should be able to see the grime coming away from the keyboard, if not, scrub a little harder. Pop the keys back on by lining up the clips with hooks underneath and press firmly down, if you have a different sort of keyboard or any questions post us a comment. Good Luck and remember to be patient, there's no quick fix to restoring a keyboard, unless you buy a new one.
------
How do you turn on a laptop internal keyboard?
xp as said it should come back on but as it has not right click computer icon select properties then device manager then hardware look down list for Keyboards use the to reveal the keyboard right click it and select enable chances are you will need to reboot system
------
How do I fix my keyboard?
Borrow one from someone else to do a check on the keyboard, if their board works on your PC then, go buy another. If not then best to have a repair shop check it out, or go to a USB wireless keyboard
------
Can I use a desktop keyboard with a laptop?
As long as the keyboard is USB, then yes. If it is PS2 then you will need to confirm the LT has a PS2 port or you can buy a PS2 to USB converter for your keyboard
------
Mac OS Keyboard encoding
Mac OS Keyboard is an encoding used in Classic Mac OS
------
help little piece of paper underneath my keyboard in my laptop?
You can undo the screws on the back of the keyboard, and remove it carefully to remove the paper, then carefully screw it back on
------
Dead keys on various keyboard layouts
A key may function as a dead key by default, and many non-English keyboard layouts in particular have dead keys directly on the keyboard. The basic US keyboard does not have any dead keys, but the US-International keyboard layout, available on Windows and the X Window System, places some dead keys directly on similar-looking punctuation marks. Keyboards sold in most of the rest of the world have an AltGr (Alternative graphic) key, which gives the ability to modify some letters directly and turns others into dead keys (depending on keyboard setting). Old computer systems, such as the MSX, often had a special key labeled dead key, which in combination with the Ctrl and Shift keys could be used to add some of the diacritics commonly needed in the Western European languages (, , and ) to vowels that were typed subsequently. In the absence of a default dead key, even a normal printing key can temporarily be altered to function as a dead key by simultaneously holding down another modifier key (typically AltGr or Option). In Microsoft Word (and in most other text-input fields), using the Control key with a key that usually resembles the diacritic (e.g. ^ for a circumflex) acts as a dead key: On the Macintosh, many keyboard layouts employ dead keys. For example, when OptionE are first pressed simultaneously and then followed by A, the result is . On a Macintosh, pressing one of these Option-key combinations creates the accent and highlights it, then the final character appears when the key for the base character is pressed. However, some accented Latin letters less common in the major Western European languages, such as (used in Welsh) or (used in many Eastern European languages), cannot be typed with the "US" layout. For users with US keyboards, access to many more diacritics is provided by the "US International" keyboard layout. Users with UK keyboards have a similar option with UK extended layout; many other national settings are available. In AmigaOS, dead keys are generated by pressing Alt in combination with F (acute), G (grave), H (circumflex), J (tilde) or K (trema) (e.g., the ALT-F combination followed by the a key generates and ALT-F followed by e generates , whereas ALT-G followed by a generates and ALT-G followed by e generates ).