Keyboard not working properly on my ASUS laptop with Fedora [closed]
I'm using Fedora for years on my ASUS X550LD laptop without any major problems. But sind a few months (I not able to say since when exactly), I have a very annoying issue that I can describe as follow:
When I press on keys (especially from first row bellow F-Key, i.e. digits and backspace) nothing happens. But if I insist an continue to press repeatedly the key, it finally works. After it worked once it (and other problematic keys) continue to work normally for a certain period. But after a while, I observe the same issue again.
With external keyboard I never observed a similar issue.
linux fedora keyboard
New contributor
closed as off-topic by Rui F Ribeiro, Christopher, Stephen Harris, roaima, Mr Shunz Jan 16 at 9:04
- This question does not appear to be about Unix or Linux within the scope defined in the help center.
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
add a comment |
I'm using Fedora for years on my ASUS X550LD laptop without any major problems. But sind a few months (I not able to say since when exactly), I have a very annoying issue that I can describe as follow:
When I press on keys (especially from first row bellow F-Key, i.e. digits and backspace) nothing happens. But if I insist an continue to press repeatedly the key, it finally works. After it worked once it (and other problematic keys) continue to work normally for a certain period. But after a while, I observe the same issue again.
With external keyboard I never observed a similar issue.
linux fedora keyboard
New contributor
closed as off-topic by Rui F Ribeiro, Christopher, Stephen Harris, roaima, Mr Shunz Jan 16 at 9:04
- This question does not appear to be about Unix or Linux within the scope defined in the help center.
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
2
It sounds like a hardware problem, not an operating system problem.
– Michael Hampton
Jan 15 at 18:07
@MichaelHampton: yes I agree that probability is high that it is a hardware failure. But so you now a way to confirm it for sure, because I not really ant to thow my good old laptop that fullfills all my needs away for no reason.
– lweller
Jan 15 at 18:47
1
Boot up some other OS from a USB stick or something?
– Michael Hampton
Jan 15 at 20:15
add a comment |
I'm using Fedora for years on my ASUS X550LD laptop without any major problems. But sind a few months (I not able to say since when exactly), I have a very annoying issue that I can describe as follow:
When I press on keys (especially from first row bellow F-Key, i.e. digits and backspace) nothing happens. But if I insist an continue to press repeatedly the key, it finally works. After it worked once it (and other problematic keys) continue to work normally for a certain period. But after a while, I observe the same issue again.
With external keyboard I never observed a similar issue.
linux fedora keyboard
New contributor
I'm using Fedora for years on my ASUS X550LD laptop without any major problems. But sind a few months (I not able to say since when exactly), I have a very annoying issue that I can describe as follow:
When I press on keys (especially from first row bellow F-Key, i.e. digits and backspace) nothing happens. But if I insist an continue to press repeatedly the key, it finally works. After it worked once it (and other problematic keys) continue to work normally for a certain period. But after a while, I observe the same issue again.
With external keyboard I never observed a similar issue.
linux fedora keyboard
linux fedora keyboard
New contributor
New contributor
edited Jan 15 at 13:15
Rui F Ribeiro
39.6k1479132
39.6k1479132
New contributor
asked Jan 15 at 12:23
lwellerlweller
1062
1062
New contributor
New contributor
closed as off-topic by Rui F Ribeiro, Christopher, Stephen Harris, roaima, Mr Shunz Jan 16 at 9:04
- This question does not appear to be about Unix or Linux within the scope defined in the help center.
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as off-topic by Rui F Ribeiro, Christopher, Stephen Harris, roaima, Mr Shunz Jan 16 at 9:04
- This question does not appear to be about Unix or Linux within the scope defined in the help center.
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
2
It sounds like a hardware problem, not an operating system problem.
– Michael Hampton
Jan 15 at 18:07
@MichaelHampton: yes I agree that probability is high that it is a hardware failure. But so you now a way to confirm it for sure, because I not really ant to thow my good old laptop that fullfills all my needs away for no reason.
– lweller
Jan 15 at 18:47
1
Boot up some other OS from a USB stick or something?
– Michael Hampton
Jan 15 at 20:15
add a comment |
2
It sounds like a hardware problem, not an operating system problem.
– Michael Hampton
Jan 15 at 18:07
@MichaelHampton: yes I agree that probability is high that it is a hardware failure. But so you now a way to confirm it for sure, because I not really ant to thow my good old laptop that fullfills all my needs away for no reason.
– lweller
Jan 15 at 18:47
1
Boot up some other OS from a USB stick or something?
– Michael Hampton
Jan 15 at 20:15
2
2
It sounds like a hardware problem, not an operating system problem.
– Michael Hampton
Jan 15 at 18:07
It sounds like a hardware problem, not an operating system problem.
– Michael Hampton
Jan 15 at 18:07
@MichaelHampton: yes I agree that probability is high that it is a hardware failure. But so you now a way to confirm it for sure, because I not really ant to thow my good old laptop that fullfills all my needs away for no reason.
– lweller
Jan 15 at 18:47
@MichaelHampton: yes I agree that probability is high that it is a hardware failure. But so you now a way to confirm it for sure, because I not really ant to thow my good old laptop that fullfills all my needs away for no reason.
– lweller
Jan 15 at 18:47
1
1
Boot up some other OS from a USB stick or something?
– Michael Hampton
Jan 15 at 20:15
Boot up some other OS from a USB stick or something?
– Michael Hampton
Jan 15 at 20:15
add a comment |
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2
It sounds like a hardware problem, not an operating system problem.
– Michael Hampton
Jan 15 at 18:07
@MichaelHampton: yes I agree that probability is high that it is a hardware failure. But so you now a way to confirm it for sure, because I not really ant to thow my good old laptop that fullfills all my needs away for no reason.
– lweller
Jan 15 at 18:47
1
Boot up some other OS from a USB stick or something?
– Michael Hampton
Jan 15 at 20:15