F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Windows reduces noise only when a device is connected

Windows reduces noise only when a device is connected

Windows reduces noise only when a device is connected

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diana02501
Member
99
07-11-2025, 08:05 PM
#1
I'm struggling really hard. I've searched online but found nothing useful. My Razer Black Widow keyboard has been reliable for years, yet lately my computer keeps muting and unmuting quickly. Sometimes it stays muted, other times it works fine. After trying many fixes—uninstalling and reinstalling Razer Synapse, removing profiles, clearing drivers—I still face this unpredictable problem. It happens randomly, sometimes weekly, other times daily or even every few minutes. I'm worried about wasting money on a new keyboard since I rely on hypershift for quick shortcuts at work. I'd really appreciate any advice or help.
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diana02501
07-11-2025, 08:05 PM #1

I'm struggling really hard. I've searched online but found nothing useful. My Razer Black Widow keyboard has been reliable for years, yet lately my computer keeps muting and unmuting quickly. Sometimes it stays muted, other times it works fine. After trying many fixes—uninstalling and reinstalling Razer Synapse, removing profiles, clearing drivers—I still face this unpredictable problem. It happens randomly, sometimes weekly, other times daily or even every few minutes. I'm worried about wasting money on a new keyboard since I rely on hypershift for quick shortcuts at work. I'd really appreciate any advice or help.

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BlueStar_LH
Posting Freak
842
07-12-2025, 12:49 AM
#2
You don’t need to purchase another keyboard; you can usually borrow one from a friend or find a used one at recycling centers for around five dollars. Regarding the problem, it seems the issue might lie with the mute key or volume control on your keyboard. There could be something stuck under the key or a faulty switch. If your keyboard has replaceable switches, try removing that part to see if the problem resolves. From my perspective, this isn’t likely due to a defective circuit board or wire, so checking the mute key should be the next step. Have a great day!
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BlueStar_LH
07-12-2025, 12:49 AM #2

You don’t need to purchase another keyboard; you can usually borrow one from a friend or find a used one at recycling centers for around five dollars. Regarding the problem, it seems the issue might lie with the mute key or volume control on your keyboard. There could be something stuck under the key or a faulty switch. If your keyboard has replaceable switches, try removing that part to see if the problem resolves. From my perspective, this isn’t likely due to a defective circuit board or wire, so checking the mute key should be the next step. Have a great day!