I recently built a pc, and it was fine for the first week or so, but for some reason recently I've been having this weird delay with my keyboard. It's different in certain games, sometimes it only happens when I try to skip a song on spotify with my keyboard, sometimes it's just constant. One thing I recently noticed is that the rgb on my fans also seem to stutter as well at the same time my keyboard is delayed, I thought that might tie into it. The mouse is perfectly smooth, just the keyboard is delayed. Will provide specs if necessary.
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Solved Keyboard delay when playing fullscreen games
- Thread starter Killmefast420
- Start date
- Status
GPU: Nvidia GeForce RTX 4070
CPU: intel core i5 13600k
Cooler: Deepcool ak620
RAM: 32gb ddr4 3600mhz
Storage: Samsung 2tb nvme ssd
Motherboard: MSI MAG B760 Tomahawk
As for your question, no I don't believe I have, I'll try that and get back to you
CPU: intel core i5 13600k
Cooler: Deepcool ak620
RAM: 32gb ddr4 3600mhz
Storage: Samsung 2tb nvme ssd
Motherboard: MSI MAG B760 Tomahawk
As for your question, no I don't believe I have, I'll try that and get back to you
To follow what Veeg has stated do not forge to install the drivers in the correct order.
@phillpower2
The system was not set up properly once Windows had been installed;
Once Windows has been clean installed you must then install first the MBs chipset drivers then the storage/SATA drivers and third the graphics drivers, the drivers can either come from a disk provided by the motherboard manufacturer ** or downloaded from their site and saved to a flash drive etc, this is a must and Windows should not be allowed to check for updates before it has been done as more often than not Windows installs the wrong drivers or in the incorrect order and this can cause all sorts of problems.
The reason why this procedure is so important, the chipset is what enables the MB to be able to communicate with all the hardware + are the first drivers that Windows looks for on boot.
First off, the RAM is the incorrect speed for that CPU.
www.intel.com
Memory Types
Up to DDR5 5600 MT/s
Up to DDR4 3200 MT/s
How does the system run if you are to use the onboard graphics?
Since the system does boot a speccy report would reveal better information what is happening.
So other can assist let get a speccy report.
Do not forget to post the make and model of the PSU if this is a desktop.
Download then run Speccy (free) and post the resultant url for us, details here, this will provide us with information about your computer hardware + any software that you have installed that may explain the present issue/s.
To publish a Speccy profile to the Web:
In Speccy, click File, and then click Publish Snapshot.
In the Publish Snapshot dialog box, click Yes to enable Speccy to proceed.
Speccy publishes the profile and displays a second Publish Snapshot. You can open the URL in your default browser, copy it to the clipboard, or close the dialog box.
@phillpower2
The system was not set up properly once Windows had been installed;
Once Windows has been clean installed you must then install first the MBs chipset drivers then the storage/SATA drivers and third the graphics drivers, the drivers can either come from a disk provided by the motherboard manufacturer ** or downloaded from their site and saved to a flash drive etc, this is a must and Windows should not be allowed to check for updates before it has been done as more often than not Windows installs the wrong drivers or in the incorrect order and this can cause all sorts of problems.
The reason why this procedure is so important, the chipset is what enables the MB to be able to communicate with all the hardware + are the first drivers that Windows looks for on boot.
First off, the RAM is the incorrect speed for that CPU.
Intel® Core™ i5-13600K Processor (24M Cache, up to 5.10 GHz) - Product Specifications | Intel
Intel® Core™ i5-13600K Processor (24M Cache, up to 5.10 GHz) quick reference with specifications, features, and technologies.
www.intel.com
Up to DDR5 5600 MT/s
Up to DDR4 3200 MT/s
How does the system run if you are to use the onboard graphics?
Since the system does boot a speccy report would reveal better information what is happening.
So other can assist let get a speccy report.
Do not forget to post the make and model of the PSU if this is a desktop.
Download then run Speccy (free) and post the resultant url for us, details here, this will provide us with information about your computer hardware + any software that you have installed that may explain the present issue/s.
To publish a Speccy profile to the Web:
In Speccy, click File, and then click Publish Snapshot.
In the Publish Snapshot dialog box, click Yes to enable Speccy to proceed.
Speccy publishes the profile and displays a second Publish Snapshot. You can open the URL in your default browser, copy it to the clipboard, or close the dialog box.
That seems to have done the trick! If it does for whatever reason return, I'll be back
- Status