Android is a great platform, but it can be a bit quirky at times. One common problem with Android devices is that the keyboard will automatically revert back to the on-screen keyboard when an app is launched. If you’re struggling to type text and need your keyboard back to normal, here are some tips on how to fix it.
What do you need to do to get your keyboard back to normal?
If you have an Android device, and your keyboard has stopped working, there are a few things you can do to try and get it back to normal.
First, make sure that your keyboard is connected to your Android device in the usual way – by USB or Bluetooth. If it’s not, see if you can find a way to connect it using other means, such as Wi-Fi.
Next, check to see if anything is wrong with the keyboard itself. If it’s just not working properly – for example, if the keys don’t respond when you press them – there’s probably nothing you can do about that. However, if the keyboard is completely unresponsive (for example, it won’t let you enter text or switch between applications), there might be something wrong with its firmware or software. In that case, you’ll need to take your Android device to a service center or specialist to have it repaired or replaced.
How do you fix a broken keyboard on an Android device?
There are a few different ways to fix a broken keyboard on an Android device. If the keyboard is physically broken, you can either replace it or repair it. If the keyboard is not physically broken, you can typically fix it by following these steps:
1. Check if the keyboard is connected to the device and functioning. If the keyboard isn’t connected, you may need to remove and re-attach it.
2. Remove any debris or dirt that may be preventing key presses from registering correctly. This includes anything between the keys and the device’s surface, as well as any lint or dust adherent to the keys themselves.
3. Open up your device’s settings and locate “Keyboard.” Tap on it and make sure that “Enable Keyboard” is enabled (it should be).
4. Try pressing each key in turn, one at a time, to see if any of them appear to be malfunctioning or preventing key presses from registering correctly.
5. If none of the keys are working correctly, follow these steps:
a) Disconnect all other devices from your Android device (including external keyboards) and try using just the keyboard again;
b) Reset your Android device by going into Settings -> System -> Reset General Settings;
c) Reinstall your keyboard app from Google Play Store; d) Test out your new keyboard by typing some words into a text field and hitting Enter; e) Reconnect all
Conclusion
If your Android keyboard is not functioning properly, there are a few things you can do to get it back to normal. First, check if the keyboard has been set up in any unusual ways. Try pressing and holding down on keys that shouldn’t work, or try deleting some of the keyboard’s saved text files. If none of these solutions work, you might need to uninstall and reinstall the keyboard app from Google Play Store.
