On Thu, Dec 21, 2023 at 09:54:59PM -, Lamy Geier wrote:
@Gordon Messmer
No, I have not clicked `fn lock` key. I have tested this atleast 5 times that
after few minutes of reboot this behavior happens.
To prove this I tried clicking `fn lock` nothing happens. To toggle (disable or
On 12/21/2023 03:01 PM, Roger Heflin wrote:
So you have a hardware problem (key random locks), or a hardware
mis-understanding (some combination set it to be locked) of what can
cause the fn key to "lock".
Which is why I started out by suggesting that the appropriate keyboard
key be cleaned.
The fn key is (on or off) is not controlled by Linux. The bios
and/or keyboard owns/controls it internally. I don't think an OS can
even see the fn key exists and/or control/see its state.
So you have a hardware problem (key random locks), or a hardware
mis-understanding (some combination set
@Gordon Messmer
No, I have not clicked `fn lock` key. I have tested this atleast 5 times that
after few minutes of reboot this behavior happens.
To prove this I tried clicking `fn lock` nothing happens. To toggle (disable or
enable) it we are suppose to press `fn` + `fn lock` but the behavior
You may have pressed Fn+Esc together, which activates Fn lock.
https://community.frame.work/t/swap-function-multimedia-keys-by-default/12856/10
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On 12/21/2023 12:20 PM, Lamy Geier wrote:
### What should I do?
AFAICT, none of your system specs is even remotely relevant and should
have been left out. My suggestion is to start by removing the keycap
from your function key (Modern keyboards are made with this in mind.)
and cleaning out
Correction from original post
-
Correct link to the image:
# System
```
== Kernel ===
Installed kernel: 6.6.7-200.fc39.x86_64
== Operating System =
OS: Fedora Linux 39 (Workstation Edition) x86_64
Host: Laptop (12th Gen Intel Core) A4
Kernel:
