5 Depending on your keyboard layout, there might be an AltGr key on the on-screen keyboard. Type osk into the search box on the taskbar and then choose "On-Screen Keyboard" from the choices that appear. With AltGr pressed, the € symbol appears in the top row for me (UK keyboard layout) but not sure where it would appear in other layouts.
This is PC + USB Keyboard. Windows 10 Symptom Cannot type letters and numbers (won't show anything). Function buttons work fine (windows, shift, space, etc.) Important: Win + R works. So not 'letter' issue Done Troubleshooting Change keyboard Change USB port (with different keyboards) Restart the computer Checked Keyboard language: the normal ...
3 I have a Logitech keyboard and a mouse pair (keyboard K270 and mouse M185) that are paired to a single non-unifying receiver, and they work (I bought them together as a pair). Now one button in the mouse stopped working so I bought a new M185 mouse, but I can't pair it with the older receiver using Logitech's Connect Utility (version 2.30.90).
After having added a second keyboard layout to Windows, I wanted to turn off its hotkeys to switch between them, like Left Alt+Shift, and Ctrl+Shift. I knew about the Text Services and Input Languages dialog but in my current version of Windows 10 (1909, build 18363.1082), I simply couldn't find it.
I'm a bit embarrassed to ask this, but how can I enter the ^ (I can't see it in my keyboard) that is part of the control sequence: CTRL-^? The ^ character is often called caret, circumflex, or hat.
As noted in Make copilot key work as right-CTRL again under Linux, the new Copilot key on a Windows keyboard replaces the Ctrl (Right) key and, rather than sending a single code, sends a Win + Shift + F23 chord press.
However my keyboard with English UK is US. In Windows 10 it was not a problem - I had only one keyboard (US) with English UK language. In Windows 11 I have now two keyboards if I use switch shortcut but in the settings there is only one keyboard and I can't delete the second one as it's not there.
The methods do not work on Italian keyboard layout as shipped with Windows 7. Using a layout called “Italian (142)”, the characters can be typed, but using different keys – perhaps you are using that layout and a physical keyboard (keycaps) different from the one in the picture?
Since most of the special characters are on different keys, logging in is difficult, unless I switch the keyboard every time. How can I change the default input method / keyboard layout for the login screen in Windows 10?
