Windows 10: Remove Keyboards that are not shown in settings and ps

Hello EveryoneFirst of all, sorry for my english, it's not my mother tongue.I work on a Lenovo Legion 7 with windows 11 Pro 22H2since yesterday i have additional Keyboards installed.Intsalled all the langages and Keyboards ind the settings and unistalled them again, beside of two, i was able to remove the others.After a reeboot i have again 4 keyboarlayouts.In the settings i don't have them, also not in the regedit nor the PS pictures.I work with a swissgerman Keyboard.What annoyes me the moste, th system change the keyboard after a reboot.Have the same issue with this phenomenon also on

:)

 

PS/2 keyboard not working

I thank you for your quick response. I have tried all methods suggested by you but none was helpful. Anyway thank you very much.

 

Remove language from the keyboard

Hi,

I follow all the steps listed here. However, the "Remove" button is not active

How can I activate the button?

Step 1: System
Settings window.

1. Press Windows logo + I keys on the keyboard to open
   Settings page.
2. Click on Time & language from the options and select
   Region & language from the left side panel of the window.
3. Click on the keyboard language you want to remove under Languages and click on
   Remove.
4. Close the window and check if the changes are effective.

 

Multiple keyboard layouts shown for keyboard languages

Hi,



Thank you for writing to Microsoft Community Forums.



It could be that individual keyboards are installed for that particular language. You can check the keyboards installed by following the steps mentioned below:

1. Press Windows key + I, to open
   Settings.
   
2. Click on Time & Language.
   
3. On the left pane, click on Language.
   
4. Click on the language pack for which you see multiple keyboards and select
   Options.
   
5. If you see multiple keyboards, click on the keyboard that you want to remove and select
   Remove.
   

Please reply with the status of the issue, we will be glad to help you further.



Regards,

Nikhar Khare

Microsoft Community - Moderator