Windows 10: Keyboard Repeat Rate becomes 'Slow' every time computer starts

I'm facing a very weird problem with Windows 10 on my new laptop. Every time I boot up or even wake from hibernate, my keyboard repeat rate gets reset to the slowest setting. I notice this only when I start using word or email.

The weirder thing is, in the keyboard settings window the setting would always be shown as "Fast", but actually it would be slow. To make it fast, I have to drag it to slow and then to fast again.

Hope I have made myself clear. Can you please help with this?





:)

 

Keyboard not working after Windows 10 Upgrade!

This is still happening! - having updated drivers the problem is actually more irritating, every time you wake the computer, it "forgets" the USB keyboard, to make it "remember", I have to activate the on screen keyboard and then everything is working (other
than the key repeat rate is so slow it is difficult to navigate spereadsheets and the like)

PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE ....

IS THERE ANYONE OUT THERE MICROSOFT THAT CAN HELP MEE

I AM NOW GETTING REALLY REALLY PEEVED

 

Windows 10 - Keyboard repeat rate resets

I have a Lenovo Yoga 15 Thinkpad that runs Windows 10.

I have the keyboard repeat rate set to maximum (which means holding the key down makes the key repeat as fast as possible.) Whenever the computer goes to sleep, and then wakes back up, the repeat rate resets to a slower value (slower value means the keyboard
repeat rate is no longer as fast as I previously set it,) even though when I check keyboard properties, the value is still set to maximum. The only way I have found to fix this issue is to manually go into keyboard properties and re-apply my desired setting
every. single. time. I. turn. on. my. computer. Thankfully you can make a shortcut to that on the desktop so I don't have to go through the menus every time.

Allow me to save you some time. You are going to send a pre-typed response which shows you did not actually read my post, and this response will tell me to run a troubleshooter and then update my drivers. I have already done both of those steps, there
is no need to do them again.

Lets move to the next section of your assistance flowchart. The one that actually has you look at my problem and find a solution.

For those who are not working for Microsoft and may be reading this, I have already found a posted solution which involves editing the registry values. I have also done that, to no effect. Put the computer to sleep, wake it back up, and even though the
registry values have not changed, the repeat rate has slowed down.

 

I'm experiencing the exact same issue (on Windows 10 as well).

The issue started for me while I was still on Windows 8.1. After the upgrade to Windows 10 it stopped (and I rejoiced) but unfortunately it came back a few weeks post upgrade.

I've spent hours researching and trying to resolve this issue to no avail. Very frustrating.