20 Most Recent Dynex Keyboard/Optical Mouse DX-CKB102 Questions & Answers

The USB keyboard & Mouse operation before windows is loaded is controlled by the BIOS. Go into your bios setup and make sure USB keyboard support is enabled.

Hello,
I don't know if this helps, but it sounds like something was spilled into the keyboard.  I have seen a lot of things like this, especially with the multiple keys hit off of 1 keypress.  Usually non-diet soda or coffee with sugar does wonders for the keyboard!
To try to see if we can get it working...if it is actually worth a lot of your time since you can get good keyboards for under $20, try the steps below.
1.  Turn keyboard upside down and shake vigorously.  I have seen everything, including paperclips, pencil leads, metal shavings, and staples inside keyboards.  Try to get everything you can out of there.
2.  Blow dust/dirt out with an aerosol duster.  Make sure to run the airstream along/around all the keys, not just the ones that are giving you problems.
3.  This one is for experts, but if you want to give it a whirl.  Use a partially opened paperclip to get under keycaps and lift them straight upwards from keyboard.  First do only the keys that are giving you problems.  Check in/around the contacts, or if microswitch keyboard, check that the little switch actually clicks when pressed.  If it is a capacitive keyboard, look for stains and such from spills.
I hope that this helps you out.  I would only go through steps 1&2 myself.  I abuse the hell out of keyboards, so I always have a couple of cheapies on the shelf waiting.  If you check WalMart or some of the other stores like that, you can find decent enough keyboards in the $5-$10 range.  With me, they all last about the same, about 6 months, before I have to replace them, regardless of the price I paid for it.  If it isn't going to last too long, cheaper is better!
Good luck,
Ken

Even though it does not make sense, if you are using a wireless keyboard that is part of a combo pack (mouse included) sometimes (some brands) you have to plug in all cords on the keyboard/mouse receiver.

Its probably not Microsoft?s fault even though they are an easy target for all of us. When they say the software hasnt been certified that means it hasnt met the standards required to ensure stability in most environments. This is their way of protecting the consumer from buying something that may cause problems but at the same time allowing you the ability to override the warning. If you override the warning then you have to accept the ramifications?. That aside there are a couple of things we can try; however, the flaky keyboard behavior screams driver issues to me: - Try using a different surface for the mouse, a piece of black paper or a mouse pad will do for a test. Some optical mice don?t like the way some desktops reflect their LED light and can behave as you describe. - Try brand new-high quality batteries you absolutely know are fresh and working. - Totally remove all software and reinstall from scratch. - If you?re plugging the mouse into a USB port try powering down the computer and using the PS2 port for the mouse instead. Mice in my experience overall work better using PS2 ports on PCs that have them. - If after all this you still have no success then I would suggest you call Dynex support and ask if they have a driver that is written correctly for Windows. If not I would return it and take a look at Logitech, Microsoft or one of the other venders that make mouse/keyboard combinations with well written drivers. I hope that helps and that others don?t feel obligated to flame me. At any rate if you have any other questions please let us know and as always don?t forget to rate the posting.

try going into windows Control Panel/Mouse and see if the buttons are set correctly.

Unfortunately, Dynex no longer provides driver updates for their 1.3MP webcam on Windows 7 as the product has reached its end of life and is no longer supported. However, you may still be able to use the webcam with the existing drivers that came with it or with the generic drivers that are built into Windows 7. To check if your webcam is recognized by Windows 7, follow these steps:

1. Plug in your Dynex 1.3MP webcam to your computer's USB port.
2. Click on the "Start" menu and select "Control Panel".
3. Click on "Hardware and Sound" and then select "Device Manager".
4. Look for the Dynex webcam under the "Imaging devices" or "Cameras" category. If it is listed, then your webcam is recognized by Windows 7.

If your webcam is not recognized by Windows 7 or is not functioning properly, you may want to try downloading and installing a third-party driver update software like Driver Booster or Driver Easy. These programs scan your computer for outdated or missing drivers and automatically download and install the latest versions for you. Alternatively, you can try searching for a compatible driver on third-party driver download sites, but be cautious as some of these sites may contain malicious software. It is always recommended to download drivers from the manufacturer's website or from trusted sources.

Hi Jim, Some psu manufactures put a plastic sleeve over high voltage components as a safety measure. Is the piece you have flat or tubular?

Plug the keyboard into another device and if it works, then your Chrome laptop is at fault. If the keyboard does not work in a different device, toss it and buy another one, unless it's new, then take it back to the store where you bought it.

This sounds like you need a smartcard or your current smartcard is not working anymore. Your local provider probably "scrambles" the service over the line and you need to buy a certain subscription to see this channel. Please get in contact with your cable provider.

go the the manufacturers web sit for the make and model of the mouse download the driver compatible with your operating system , and run also you can go to control panel select the mouse section and check for compatibility in properties section it is there that you can alter mouse speed , clicks , scrolling and the like

The Dynex DX-PWLMSE uses a 27 MHz frequency wireless connection between the mouse and a specific USB receiver. For the specifications, see https://www.dynexproducts.com/pdp/DX-PWLMSE/8632063 . To use the mouse, you need to press the Eject button behind the scroll wheel. This lets you open the battery/USB storage compartment. Put two AAA batteries into the mouse. Then remove the USB adapter (it's between the two battery slots). Close the storage compartment and put the USB adapter into an available USB 2.0 slot on the computer with a version of the Windows OS above Windows 98. (Note: the specifications I see indicate Dynex wrote drivers for Windows Vista. It may not work with Windows 7, 8 or 10.) Make sure that the computer is on and can get driver updates from on-line sources. Turn on the mouse and it should auto-pair with the receiver. If there is no response, try pressing and holding the connect button on the bottom of the mouse. I'm not aware of any vendors that sell the USB receiver for this mouse. The manual for the DX-PWLMSE is available from Manuals Lib: https://www.manualslib.com/products/Dynex-Dx-Pwlmse-Wireless-Optical-Usb-Laptop-Mouse-4908.html . I hope this helps. Cindy Wells

That could be the graphics card, power supply in either the monitor or the computer, motherboard or the monitor. You might try a different monitor as a test to try to narrow down the problem..