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No combination Alt + a, c, e. Only characters a, e without ę, ą.

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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 12889694
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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  • #2 12889712
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #3 12889904
    mati211p
    HDD and data recovery specialist
    Bubu_lbn wrote:
    I have tried all the combinations I found on the internet; alt + shift, alt + ctrl + z and stuff

    If y is instead of z then it's Ctrl + Shift.
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  • #4 12889947
    yogi009
    Level 43  
    The Ati graphics cards had software mapping the functions of some Polish diacritics, see if you have the same problem. It is enough then in the graphics software to turn off the keyboard shortcuts that interest us.
  • #5 12890043
    beo
    Level 37  
    Bubu_lbn wrote:
    Someone told me that there is no such option that there is no Polish choice there and that this is the main reason for this.
    That someone was right. Polish (214) should be. Original system, without any modifications?
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  • #6 12890048
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #7 12890056
    beo
    Level 37  
    Bubu_lbn wrote:
    how to get into these system services?
    and what is this for you? The colleague was most likely thinking about the shortcuts assigned to the graphics driver application. The default for ati is alt + c, and if you haven't assigned any others, there is no other option. Besides, write what system you are using. Do you have the language bar active? You can add the language (214) again, remove the Polish developer, and repeat the operation deleting 214. It should be back to normal.
  • #8 12890115
    yogi009
    Level 43  
    I do not know why you order the programmer's Polish language to be removed, I only have the correct Polish diacritics on this system.
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  • #9 12890194
    beo
    Level 37  
    Nobody is telling you. Just to refresh or change the order. Actually, we don't know what it looks like with a friend. A screen would come in handy. In any case, deleting the default language code won't do anything wrong. A moment later, it will add again and maybe it will work.
  • #10 12890591
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #11 12890726
    beo
    Level 37  
    Something you got so stuck to, those system services? You have a Polish programmer as the second one, so it doesn't work. Switch to it, and remove 214. Edit: Active developer, so it's ok. So remove both and then add again Polish programmer.
  • #12 12890888
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #13 12891000
    timon22332233
    Level 23  
    maybe just a combination (left) ctrl + shift?
  • #14 12891026
    beo
    Level 37  
    gpedit.msc find user configuration-> control panel-> regional options. Check if any rules have been set up there. Besides, select the option in the language settings, the option of toggle keys. Set it selected and check.
  • #15 12987045
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #16 12990776
    DriverMSG
    Admin of Computers group
    Start the computer in safe mode, change the language to English, log out and log back into the system.
    Change the language of the programmer to Polish and check how the keys work using the on-screen keyboard.
  • #17 12991833
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #18 12991842
    DriverMSG
    Admin of Computers group
    You can always retrofit, but that's less important. How does the on-screen keyboard behave?
  • #19 12992045
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #21 13139450
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #22 13139475
    DriverMSG
    Admin of Computers group
    So the signs on your system are there, which could mean you have a broken keyboard - replace it with another one and check.
  • #23 13997289
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a user experiencing issues with their keyboard not producing Polish diacritics (ą, ę, ć) despite having the Polish language settings configured. Various troubleshooting steps are suggested, including checking system services for keyboard shortcuts linked to the graphics card, ensuring the correct Polish keyboard layout (Polish 214), and verifying language settings in Windows XP Professional. The user mentions a previous graphics card failure and subsequent keyboard replacement, which may have contributed to the issue. Solutions include using the on-screen keyboard, changing language settings, and potentially replacing the keyboard if it is found to be defective. Ultimately, the user resolves the issue by switching to an English keyboard layout.
Summary generated by the language model.
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