Method 1 of 3: On a PC
1
Open up the Control Panel. This can be done by either pressing WIN + R, then typing "Control" (without quotes) or going to My Computer and clicking "Control Panel" in the Other Places area on the left.
2
Look for "Regional and Language Options". The categories are alphabetized, so finding it shouldn't be hard. Once you find it, double-click on it. A window should come up with the tabs "Regional Options," "Language Options," and "Advanced" tabs at the top.
3
Select the "Regional Options" tab. There, you will find a pull down menu, aSamples section, and a Location menu. Make sure that both menus are set to your local region's settings.
4
Click on the "Customize" button next to the top pull down menu. Sometimes these settings can interfere with your keyboard.
5
Click on the Numbers tab. Check the Measurement system:" field, and verify your measurement system is set to whatever system your region uses.- Once the Numbers tab is set, verify Currency, Time, and Date settings are all correct, then close the "Customize Regional Options" window.
6
Click on Languages tab. Then click on the Details button. Choose your regional language from "Default Input language" menu, then choose the keyboard of your language from the "Installed Services" window.- 7Click the Apply button at the bottom. Then click Apply at the bottom of the "Regional and Language Settings" window.
- 8Restart your computer, then test out the keys using a word processing program such as Notepad or Microsoft Word. If the problem persists, it may be a hardware issue.
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