F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Directory navigator initiates unexpected launches.

Directory navigator initiates unexpected launches.

Directory navigator initiates unexpected launches.

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Etrix33
Junior Member
11
08-28-2022, 04:35 PM
#1
The file explorer keeps opening randomly every few minutes or less. It’s happening even after restarting it. Any solutions you have? I’ve already tried turning it off and on again.
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Etrix33
08-28-2022, 04:35 PM #1

The file explorer keeps opening randomly every few minutes or less. It’s happening even after restarting it. Any solutions you have? I’ve already tried turning it off and on again.

C
CaveMiner1215
Member
91
09-01-2022, 01:02 PM
#2
This pattern isn’t random. It could be intentional. My initial thought is you might be using your hand’s heel to trigger something else.
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CaveMiner1215
09-01-2022, 01:02 PM #2

This pattern isn’t random. It could be intentional. My initial thought is you might be using your hand’s heel to trigger something else.

G
golbaaloo
Junior Member
15
09-08-2022, 04:47 PM
#3
Yes, there are several options to consider.
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golbaaloo
09-08-2022, 04:47 PM #3

Yes, there are several options to consider.

F
foxh0pper
Member
229
09-16-2022, 02:58 AM
#4
Notice your actions while using the item to identify what you're targeting, then cease.
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foxh0pper
09-16-2022, 02:58 AM #4

Notice your actions while using the item to identify what you're targeting, then cease.

V
Vehan
Member
108
09-16-2022, 04:41 AM
#5
Alt key, commonly used Alt, possibly Ctrl.
V
Vehan
09-16-2022, 04:41 AM #5

Alt key, commonly used Alt, possibly Ctrl.

S
srgalcapone
Junior Member
14
09-16-2022, 12:35 PM
#6
I can't resist using the alt tab since I enjoy multitasking, and it appears to appear unexpectedly when no action is taken.
S
srgalcapone
09-16-2022, 12:35 PM #6

I can't resist using the alt tab since I enjoy multitasking, and it appears to appear unexpectedly when no action is taken.

N
noahDgod
Junior Member
20
09-18-2022, 12:59 AM
#7
Sure thing. Alt wouldn't work that way, but together with something else it might.
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noahDgod
09-18-2022, 12:59 AM #7

Sure thing. Alt wouldn't work that way, but together with something else it might.

P
papi12349
Junior Member
4
09-24-2022, 01:31 AM
#8
It appears unexpectedly when nothing is pressed. Might be a failing key.
P
papi12349
09-24-2022, 01:31 AM #8

It appears unexpectedly when nothing is pressed. Might be a failing key.

G
GanonCannon
Member
177
09-27-2022, 09:36 PM
#9
You recently purchased your PC and keyboard two weeks ago!
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GanonCannon
09-27-2022, 09:36 PM #9

You recently purchased your PC and keyboard two weeks ago!

Y
yalex27
Senior Member
461
09-28-2022, 02:42 AM
#10
Then sadly you’re right in the window for burn in failure. It’s a thing that sometimes happens to electronics. It’s a major reason for the 90 day warranty length. Stuff can pass quality control because it works, but there’s a crap solder joint or Mia crimped bit or something that’s only good for a few uses. So the possibility is real. Luckily keyboards are modular. There are more or less two kinds these days: rubber dome and mechanical. If you’ve got rubber dome it’s a prime time to get mechanical. They’re a lot louder but they last multiple times as long. Cheap ones are actually cheaper than throw away rubber dome keyboards in the long run. Ones with standardized replaceable switches will often last the lifetime of the user. The old buckling spring mechanical keyboards IBM used to bundle with their machines are often still going and are worth more now than they were new. I’ve gone through maybe 6 rubber dome keyboards at $10-12 a piece that adds up. Edited September 22, 2022 by Bombastinator
Y
yalex27
09-28-2022, 02:42 AM #10

Then sadly you’re right in the window for burn in failure. It’s a thing that sometimes happens to electronics. It’s a major reason for the 90 day warranty length. Stuff can pass quality control because it works, but there’s a crap solder joint or Mia crimped bit or something that’s only good for a few uses. So the possibility is real. Luckily keyboards are modular. There are more or less two kinds these days: rubber dome and mechanical. If you’ve got rubber dome it’s a prime time to get mechanical. They’re a lot louder but they last multiple times as long. Cheap ones are actually cheaper than throw away rubber dome keyboards in the long run. Ones with standardized replaceable switches will often last the lifetime of the user. The old buckling spring mechanical keyboards IBM used to bundle with their machines are often still going and are worth more now than they were new. I’ve gone through maybe 6 rubber dome keyboards at $10-12 a piece that adds up. Edited September 22, 2022 by Bombastinator

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