Check if Any Key on Your Keyboard Is Not Working Correctly

The keyboard is a fundamental device of every computer. And it is usually one of the most damaged over time, with keys failing just when you need them most. To stay alert, nothing better than several websites to check if any key on your keyboard is not working properly.

Usually when the keys on a keyboard stop working, it is due to a mechanical failure. The reasons can be several, but among the most common are the accumulation of dirt, contact with water (or other liquids), and impacts. This can cause certain keys to not work as before, requiring you to press them harder or several times in a row, or in the worst case, they stop working altogether. Faced with such a situation, now you have several online sites that can help you check if any key on your keyboard is not working properly:

Key-Test

As its name indicates, this site greets you with a keyboard that occupies the entire screen to check the functioning of the keys. The keyboard will turn white as you press the keys (indicating they work correctly) and blue when you hold down a key. An extra detail of this site is that it also checks the functioning of the mouse buttons and wheel.

Keyboard Checker

A site similar to the previous one, where you again have a keyboard on the screen. This time the keyboard turns green as you press the keys (to check if they work correctly). Among the details below, there is a counter of how many keys you can still test (in case you forgot to press one), the last key pressed, and keyboard recommendations in case you want to replace yours with a new one.

Keyboard Tester.co

A mix of the two previous sites. Keyboard Tester.co allows you to check both the keys of the keyboard and the buttons and wheel of the mouse. The system is the same: a large keyboard on the screen that turns green as you press the keys, blue when you hold down a key, and a box with the pressed keys; also included are the mouse buttons (left and right) with the wheel in the middle. The site has sound (which you can turn on or off) that mimics the noise of the keys and buttons when pressed, and a brief description (in English) of the importance of the most used keys at the bottom.

Keyboard Tester

And we come to the last site, which has a name similar to the previous one. To check the functioning of your keyboard, just go to Keyboard Tester and click on "Launch the Tester" to open a new window with the keyboard. The mechanics are still the same: pressed keys turn green. Here you also have a box with the pressed keys and the option to turn on or off the sound that simulates the noise of pressed keys (also, you have an alternative sound with a voice that says "Josh").

Four simple, fast, and useful sites to test if your keyboard works correctly, no more and no less. We hope they help you.