Has this ever happened to you? Suddenly your keyboard isn’t responding. It might be something simple, like a cable that’s come loose, but if not, you can use your mouse to get to Windows XP’s on-screen keyboard. Open My Computer and browse to C:/Windows/System32, then double-click “osk.exe”. The keyboard appears and operates using point-and-click commands. In most cases, you can use this keyboard to help diagnose and repair the original problem. It’s also great if you find yourself “Lost” on an uncharted tropical island and need to enter a sequence of numbers into a computer, say every 108 minutes, but don’t have a keyboard handy.
Related Articles:
Which Affordable Multi-FX Pedal Should You Buy?
1
Which Affordable Multi-FX Pedal Should You Buy?
Which Turntable Is BEST for You? 9 Turntables Compared!
2
Which Turntable Is BEST for You? 9 Turntables Compared!
KALEO’s JJ Julius Son Interview & Rig Tour: From Iceland Beginnings to Globetrotting Tone
3
KALEO’s JJ Julius Son Interview & Rig Tour: From Iceland Beginnings to Globetrotting Tone
Three AI Tools to Shape Worship
4
Three AI Tools to Shape Worship
Nick Hipa | Artist Profile
5
Nick Hipa | Artist Profile
Raising the Bar in Home Audio Accuracy | Revel Performa4 Series Overview
6
Raising the Bar in Home Audio Accuracy | Revel Performa4 Series Overview
Bernth | Artist Profile
7
Bernth | Artist Profile
What Music Educators Should Expect From a Rental Partner
8
What Music Educators Should Expect From a Rental Partner
Inspiration. Information. Passion.
Being music makers ourselves, we love geeking out on all things gear. From the tweakiest techniques to the biggest ideas, our experts work hard to constantly supply inSync with a steady stream of helpful, in-depth demos, reviews, how-tos, news, and interviews. With over 28,000 articles and counting, inSync is your FREE resource for breaking news, reviews, demos, interviews, and more.