For me, the C is still a problem. But I can reproduce it all the time. My F keys are not stuck. I have tried it on three different sculpt keyboards (One just sent to me from MS for this problem) , and two different computers, latest software etc. I am
convinced it is a hardware problem.
For me to replicate it is easy. If you have this keyboard, you should try too. SIMPLY type the letters E then C while holding down the shift key. Do it quickly like you are touch typing. Here is my result:
EC Ec Ec Ec Ec Ec Ec Ec Ec EC Ec Ec Ec EC
other words that will fail (As I typed them):
CONNEcT
CONNEcTION
CONNEcT
PERFECT
PERFEcT
PERFECT
PERFEcT
CONNEcT
CONNEcT
PERFEcTION
With caps lock on:
EC EC EC EC EC EC EC EC EC EC EC EC EC EC
fine.
Being a software programmer who is on his keyboard 24x7, I love this keyboard and the quickness and shape. But lets hope I am not writing software that will program your pacemaker and the keyboard sends a 'c' instead of a 'C' that I typed.
MS, can you please fix an otherwise perfect keyboard?
Scott
This is getting closer to the problem. I am having very similar results to this. Although to a greater extent. I have noticed that the problem lies in the bottom left row of letters (Z, X, C, V, B). Whenever I hold down shift and press one of the other keys
on the left in the top two rows, then immediately press a key on the bottom left (Ec, Az, Wx, etc) the second key is not shifted. I'm not sure if this is a firmware problem or a hardware problem, but it is truly annoying. I can use Shift + any of the bottom
left keys individually, but rolling from one of the other keys to the bottom and shift fails. (Don't keyboards have a mesh of suction cups and sensors in a big sheet? Maybe simultaneous keypresses aren't registering correctly?).
Also as someone earlier mentioned, my right-side space bar is very "spongy." Not sure if this is related.
J