Windows error recovery showing keyboard not working

Try plugging in an external keyboard so you can access the system. Once you are in the system, see if there are any errors in device manager and update drivers if needed. If it is not a driver issue, you may need to replace the keyboard.

This is a very strange one ..I never heard before ..but I think it is a windows error and can be fixed by reinstalling the windows from the recovery partition .To engage it ..look on screen at start cause teh key is indicated and if you press the key for recovery it will show the start screen ..choose to reinstall the system completely with drivers ..or install the drivers after from the same place .. remember to move personal files into D drive before doing ..cause all files in C drive will be deleted ..

you can recover your windows by recovery disk (if you have a recovery disk, due to specification of your notebook, it's use windows xp which has built as your original os, it means your notebook has a recovery disk) but you will lost your data in drive C (drive contains your operation system)
turn on your notebook
press f3 immediately from your keyboard
select MSI recovery manager
press OK
wait until the process of system recovery finish

Install your OS, No other solution.

- that is why you are getting "Windows Boot Manager" is because your Operating System was already corrupted so if you have Recovery Disk you need to do clean install (re-installing OS again)

- you can also try to do One Key Recovery by powering off the computer then press the button sitting beside of the power (have a curve u)then you should be getting windows loading files but if not you should call Lenovo to ask Recovery Disk

- regarding your keyboard you need to contact Lenovo as well in order for them to replace your keyboard..just call 1-877-453-6686

Reinstall windows mate is faster :)
You have a virus and is far more faster to reinstall windows in your case.

Dear Sir,
If your recovery discs don't function then have you got a recovery partition...If you do have it then as soon as you restart the system press the F11 key on the keyboard...The first option click next then click no then next then yes for system recovery then next and follow the instructions...If F11 does not work then you will have to order a new set of recovery discs from the company and if the same problem occurs then send in your system for repairs

press f10 during startup , when the bios open, look for the setting "halt on" . it will have a choice of keyboard, all errors or no errors , set it on "no errors" save and reboot. that may fix it.
You could also get another keyboard (neighbors or a new one) and test to see if a new keyboard solves the issue without recovering your system.
you can also use the recovery CD that came with your system:
USING THE RECOVERY CONSOLE TO REPAIR DAMAGED
FILES
If you cannot start your computer, you can run the Recovery Console from operating system CDROM
provided with the PC. To run the Recovery Console from the operating system CD-ROM:
NOTE: Make sure that the system is configured to boot first from the CD-ROM drive, then from
the hard drive. You can verify or change device boot order using the Computer Setup (F10) Utility.
For more information, refer to the Computer Setup (F10) Utility Guide provided with the
computer.
1. Insert the Windows 2000 or Windows XP CD-ROM into the CD-ROM drive.
2. Click Start > Shut Down, then select Restart from the drop-down list.
3. In the Shut Down Windows dialog, click OK.
4. Press any key to start the computer from the CD-ROM drive when you are prompted to do so.
5. On the Welcome to Setup page, press R.
6. Choose the installation that you want to access from the Recovery Console.
7. Type the administrator password. If the administrator password is blank, press the Enter key.

Can you reboot and get into windows or is now corrupt?

What do you mean by 'uninstalled XP'??

You cant uninstall it unless you format the drive, in which case the recovery discs are now probably useless as they rely on a folder on the HDD called i386.

Recovery discs normally dont have the OS on them, they rely on the I386 folder to gather info about the computer and then restores it to the state when it was new.

If you can acess the system, reboot and go into the bios and change the boot sequence to CD, then insert the first recovery disc. then save the settings and the computer will reboot and start the recovery process again, this should clear up the error.

If it does not it will be because the i386 folder is missing in which case you can either explore the recovery discs for it or you will have to buy a copy of Windows XP.