J
Jim Madsen
Hi --
I just got a new USB keyboard today. (I am currently using a Dell PS/2
keyboard). Plug and play detected new unknown hardware the first time I
started it up with this keyboard plugged in, but didn't know what it was.
The keyboard has both Korean and English characters on the keys (I
assume it is the same as a normal keyboard, except there are a few extra
buttons, such as "sleep", "wakeup", and "power".) FWIW, I have the
Korean language IME installed and running on my PC. I've used clear
sticky overlays in the past, but they slide off after a while.
When I run the add new hardware, now it doesn't detect anything new.
BIOS does not detect the keyboard (probably doesn't know what a USB
device is). BIOS is Dell version A09. Computer is Dell Dimension 4600
running Windows XP, with SP2 and all the updates.
I did a google search, and the first article says that adding a keyboard
should be a difficulty of 1 out of 5. This is turning out to be 7 out
of 5. Please help.
Jim
I just got a new USB keyboard today. (I am currently using a Dell PS/2
keyboard). Plug and play detected new unknown hardware the first time I
started it up with this keyboard plugged in, but didn't know what it was.
The keyboard has both Korean and English characters on the keys (I
assume it is the same as a normal keyboard, except there are a few extra
buttons, such as "sleep", "wakeup", and "power".) FWIW, I have the
Korean language IME installed and running on my PC. I've used clear
sticky overlays in the past, but they slide off after a while.
When I run the add new hardware, now it doesn't detect anything new.
BIOS does not detect the keyboard (probably doesn't know what a USB
device is). BIOS is Dell version A09. Computer is Dell Dimension 4600
running Windows XP, with SP2 and all the updates.
I did a google search, and the first article says that adding a keyboard
should be a difficulty of 1 out of 5. This is turning out to be 7 out
of 5. Please help.
Jim