PECO Hi there,
Step-by-Step Solution:
1.Test HID Devices in BIOS:
Connect the keyboard to a rear USB port and repeatedly press the BIOS key (e.g., Delete/F2) during startup.
If the keyboard works in BIOS, the issue is likely software-related in Windows. If not, it points to a hardware/BIOS problem.
2.Inspect USB Ports Physically:
Check the rear USB ports for physical damage (bent/missing pins, debris). Use a flashlight for better visibility.
Try different rear ports (USB 2.0 vs 3.0). Some devices may not work on USB 3.0 ports without proper drivers.
3.Update/Chipset Drivers Manually: Here is the driver https://url.bee-link.cn/jJ6e
4.Check Device Manager for Errors:
Open Device Manager (devmgmt.msc).
Look under Universal Serial Bus controllers for warnings (yellow exclamation marks) or unknown devices.
Right-click and update drivers for any problematic entries, or uninstall them and restart to let Windows reinstall.
5.Disable USB Selective Suspend System-Wide:
Go to Control Panel > Power Options > Change Plan Settings > Change Advanced Power Settings.
Under USB Settings, disable USB selective suspend setting for both battery and plugged in.
BIOS Configuration Check:
Enter BIOS and ensure settings like:
Legacy USB Support: Enabled.
XHCI/EHCI Hand-off: Enabled.
USB Configuration: All ports enabled (no “Auto-Disable” feature).
Restore BIOS defaults again if unsure, then save and exit.
6.Test with Linux Live USB:
Create a Linux Live USB (e.g., Ubuntu) and boot from it.
Check if rear USB ports recognize HID devices in Linux. If they do, the issue is Windows-specific.
If all steps fail, the USB controller for rear ports may be faulty. Then you might need to send it back for repair.