answerstill.blogg.se

1. #HID KEYBOARD DEVICE DRIVER ERROR CORRUPT REGISTRY DRIVERS#
2. #HID KEYBOARD DEVICE DRIVER ERROR CORRUPT REGISTRY UPDATE#

What happened to the Event Log Online Help? It appears that Microsoft has disabled this resource. I'm using Microsoft Wireless Desktop 3050 and I've got the lasted software loaded. Also, I've uninstalled and reinstalled my wireless desktop keyboard and mouse several times, but these efforts don't resolve the issue. I use CCleaner regularly to scan the registry for issues. Is it possible that this Warning is just a legacy of a previously deleted driver that for some reason hasn't been cleaned from the registry? I haven't been able to identify the device by the device class guid. Using Troubleshooter in Control Panel doesn't identify any possible source of this Warning either. I don't see any driverĮrrors in device manger.

#HID KEYBOARD DEVICE DRIVER ERROR CORRUPT REGISTRY UPDATE#

At this time, I can't rule out that it didn't start when I did update my wireless desktop.

I haven't recently updated the driver or my wireless desktop, but this Warning is not a recent occurrence either. So, the fix was to manually select and load the keyboard driver depicted in the screen shot below and then ensure the Windows Driver Foundation Service is set to Automatic Startup Type.

#HID KEYBOARD DEVICE DRIVER ERROR CORRUPT REGISTRY DRIVERS#

I think this is a bug in the Microsoft Wireless Desktop 3050 software package.Īlso, I don't understand what device is causing the Microsoft eHome drivers to load. It must be manually loaded from Browse my computer for driver softwareĪnd then Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer.Įven then, Windows 7 will attempt to change this driver to the driver that causes the Warning in the Windows Systems Log if you let the system Search automatically for updated driver software. Apparently the Microsoft Wireless Desktop 3050 software package doesn't load the correct driver. What appears to be the correct driver for the keyboard is depicted in the screen shot below. Keyboard can also cause a change in Startup Type. Also, apparently, manually loading the driver for the wireless Setting, but apparently some USB devices, such as the MagicJack device will cause this Service to change to Manual Startup Type when the MagicJack device is unplugged and then plugged into a USB port. I'm able to clear the Windows Systems Log for the Warning described in the previous post by changing the Windows Driver Foundation - User-mode Driver Framework Service from Manual Startup Type to Automatic Startup Type.