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(Apparently something to do with the lack of power requirements of the usb keyboard not being recognised by the computer.)īut this requires having to turn on and off again a bluetooth keyboard every time, and only works if you have one, so not ideal. Once it detects the bluetooth keyboard, it will detect the usb keyboard. You can do this by going to Finder, Preferences, and then General. Source: Update Actually, using the USB extension lead is all that works now. If the icon doesnt appear, check that your Mac is set to show external drives on the desktop. Press the power button to turn on the computer. Release all the keys and the power button at the same time. If you have a bluetooth keyboard, turn that on and let the computer detect it. On the built-in keyboard, press the (left side) Shift-Control-Option keys and the power button at the same time. If it doesn’t, restart your computer while keeping the USB Keyboard/Mouse plugged in. Put keyboard code device Ensure the board works as expected Put windows machine to sleep Wake windows machine Notice keyboard no longer sends keypresses. After logging into Windows, switch your USB Keyboard/Mouse and check if the computer detects it.

Making waking up from sleep an aggravating task, as I have my mouse's usb yokey thing in one of the keyboards usb ports too.ġ - It works fine using a usb c dongle with extra usb ports.īut I would prefer it to work in the standard usb port.Ģ - From I reddit thread I found a silly work around. Turn off your machine, plug in the PS/2 device and turn on your PC the normal way. Sometimes it would work, then other times it will just not detected it at all.

So just upgraded to to M1 Mac Mini running Big Slur and was having serious issues with it detecting my usb keyboard when plugged into the usb port.