9 replies
by thechas
Since the problems started with the new mouse, I suspect either a problem or an incompatability with the new mouse.
Have you tried plugging the old mouse back in?
Or no mouse at all?
Does the keyboard work durring the POST?
Can you enter BIOS settings, and manuver through them using the keyboard?
One thing to try, is to swap the keyboard and the mouse cables on the back of the PC. Double check which way is suppossed to be correct, and try both ways. The keyboard is usually the one closest to the motherboard on an ATX board.
If the system works with the old mouse. Try removing the mouse in device manager, and then shutting down. (You can navigate Windows using the Windows and Tab keys on the keyboard.)
Change the mouse, and try again.
Another thought, does the new mouse require a special driver? Double check the mfg documentation and installation instructions.
by shanghai sam
by chud
by shanghai sam
by =t=
by shanghai sam
by thechas
At this point, I am starting to agree with your friends that you may have a motherboard problem.
2 things that you can try first;
Set the jumper to clear the CMOS memory.
Boot the pc,
shut down, set the jumper back to normal.
If there is nojumper,
remove the CMOS backup battery, and leave the computer unplugged for at least 1/2 hour.
Then boot and see if the keyboard functions.
2. See if you can borrow a USB keyboard. If it works, the problem is with the PS2 sockets, or driver IC on the motherboard.
I would then start planning a system upgrade.
by mark_b
by mark_b
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