Dear Krischelle Mica Buenaventura,
I’m sorry to hear you have been dealing with this for such a long time. I understand how disruptive it can be when both the keyboard and touchpad are not responding as expected, especially if only the F keys and NumLock are still working. At this point, I recommend that you review and try the steps provided in the AI-generated answer on your thread. In addition, please reply with the information requested by the Independent Advisor, as that information can help continue the troubleshooting more efficiently and reduce repeated questions.
To help narrow this down further, could you please share a bit more information?
- Which version of Windows are you currently using?
- Does the issue happen only after you sign in to Windows, or also on the sign-in screen?
- When you press the non-working keys, do they show any response in On-Screen Keyboard?
- For the touchpad, is the issue related to pointer movement, left/right click, or both?
- In Settings > Bluetooth & devices > Touchpad, is the touchpad page available and shown as enabled?
- Have you noticed whether the problem affects all apps, or only certain programs?
In the meantime, please try the following steps:
- Check Accessibility keyboard settings
- Open Settings > Accessibility > Keyboard
- Make sure the following are turned Off: Sticky Keys, Filter Keys and Toggle Keys
- After that, test the keyboard again.
- Confirm the correct keyboard layout is selected
- Go to Settings > Time & language > Language & region
- Under your active language, select Language options
- Check that the correct keyboard layout is listed
- If multiple keyboard layouts are present, try removing the ones you do not use
- You can also press Windows + Space to switch layouts and test again
- Re-enable the touchpad from Windows settings
- Open Settings > Bluetooth & devices > Touchpad
- Confirm the touchpad is On
- If it is already On, turn it Off, restart the PC, then turn it On again and test
- If your device has a dedicated touchpad function key, please also try toggling it once.
- Run System File Checker and DISM
- Open Command Prompt as Administrator, then run the commands below one at a time:
sfc /scannow - After that finishes, run:
DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth - Then restart the PC and test again.
- Start Windows in a Clean Boot state
- Press Windows + R > type
msconfigand press Enter - On the Services tab, check Hide all Microsoft services
- Click Disable all
- Go to the Startup tab and select Open Task Manager
- Disable all startup items
- Restart the PC
- After restart, test the keyboard and touchpad.
- Test in a new Windows user profile
- Go to Settings > Accounts > Other users
- Create a new local user account
- Sign in to that new account
- Test the keyboard and touchpad there
- Check Device Manager for disabled or hidden devices
- Right-click Start > Device Manager
- Expand: Keyboards, Mice and other pointing devices and Human Interface Devices
- Look for any device with a down arrow, any warning icon and duplicate or greyed-out entries
- If you see a disabled device, right-click it and choose Enable device, then test again.
While my initial response may not fully resolve the issue, I truly appreciate your cooperation as we work together toward identifying the most effective solution. Thank you so much for your understanding.
I hope these suggestions help improve the behavior of your keyboard and touchpad. Wishing you a smooth troubleshooting process and a good experience with your Windows device.
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