Ctrl+Alt+F[1-12] don't switch to TTY












4















After I installed my new keyboard, I discovered that pressing Ctrl+Alt+Fn keys no longer brings me to the tty screens(nothing happens), but sudo chvt 1 in the terminal emulator can start the tty. Meanwhile, Ctrl+Alt+F7 could bring me back to the x-window.



My keyboard is i-rocks IK6 (I didn't have such problem when using my old Logitech K120 keyboard)



How should I fix this problem? My system is Ubuntu 14.04 with Kernel 3.19.0-27-generic



p.s. I'm not an English Speaker so please forgive my English and ask me for details if I failed to express clearly...










share|improve this question

























  • please try sudo service tty1 restart and then try to login to tty using Ctrl+Alt+F1....any change??

    – Ravan
    Sep 21 '15 at 13:18






  • 2





    Does your keyboard have a Fn combination key? This can be an issue if the OS autoenables the Fn key, in which you have to press it to disable it (ie, Ctrl + Alt + Fn + F1 might work).

    – Zzzach...
    Oct 19 '15 at 2:57






  • 2





    The kbd has a Windows and application keys disabled function. It is turned on and off using [Fn][F11].

    – NZD
    Nov 13 '15 at 20:04











  • @userunknown Done.

    – NZD
    Nov 17 '15 at 5:51
















4















After I installed my new keyboard, I discovered that pressing Ctrl+Alt+Fn keys no longer brings me to the tty screens(nothing happens), but sudo chvt 1 in the terminal emulator can start the tty. Meanwhile, Ctrl+Alt+F7 could bring me back to the x-window.



My keyboard is i-rocks IK6 (I didn't have such problem when using my old Logitech K120 keyboard)



How should I fix this problem? My system is Ubuntu 14.04 with Kernel 3.19.0-27-generic



p.s. I'm not an English Speaker so please forgive my English and ask me for details if I failed to express clearly...










share|improve this question

























  • please try sudo service tty1 restart and then try to login to tty using Ctrl+Alt+F1....any change??

    – Ravan
    Sep 21 '15 at 13:18






  • 2





    Does your keyboard have a Fn combination key? This can be an issue if the OS autoenables the Fn key, in which you have to press it to disable it (ie, Ctrl + Alt + Fn + F1 might work).

    – Zzzach...
    Oct 19 '15 at 2:57






  • 2





    The kbd has a Windows and application keys disabled function. It is turned on and off using [Fn][F11].

    – NZD
    Nov 13 '15 at 20:04











  • @userunknown Done.

    – NZD
    Nov 17 '15 at 5:51














4












4








4








After I installed my new keyboard, I discovered that pressing Ctrl+Alt+Fn keys no longer brings me to the tty screens(nothing happens), but sudo chvt 1 in the terminal emulator can start the tty. Meanwhile, Ctrl+Alt+F7 could bring me back to the x-window.



My keyboard is i-rocks IK6 (I didn't have such problem when using my old Logitech K120 keyboard)



How should I fix this problem? My system is Ubuntu 14.04 with Kernel 3.19.0-27-generic



p.s. I'm not an English Speaker so please forgive my English and ask me for details if I failed to express clearly...










share|improve this question
















After I installed my new keyboard, I discovered that pressing Ctrl+Alt+Fn keys no longer brings me to the tty screens(nothing happens), but sudo chvt 1 in the terminal emulator can start the tty. Meanwhile, Ctrl+Alt+F7 could bring me back to the x-window.



My keyboard is i-rocks IK6 (I didn't have such problem when using my old Logitech K120 keyboard)



How should I fix this problem? My system is Ubuntu 14.04 with Kernel 3.19.0-27-generic



p.s. I'm not an English Speaker so please forgive my English and ask me for details if I failed to express clearly...







tty






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Sep 8 '15 at 16:50









Byte Commander

65.8k27180305




65.8k27180305










asked Sep 8 '15 at 14:40









AlexHalogenAlexHalogen

2112




2112













  • please try sudo service tty1 restart and then try to login to tty using Ctrl+Alt+F1....any change??

    – Ravan
    Sep 21 '15 at 13:18






  • 2





    Does your keyboard have a Fn combination key? This can be an issue if the OS autoenables the Fn key, in which you have to press it to disable it (ie, Ctrl + Alt + Fn + F1 might work).

    – Zzzach...
    Oct 19 '15 at 2:57






  • 2





    The kbd has a Windows and application keys disabled function. It is turned on and off using [Fn][F11].

    – NZD
    Nov 13 '15 at 20:04











  • @userunknown Done.

    – NZD
    Nov 17 '15 at 5:51



















  • please try sudo service tty1 restart and then try to login to tty using Ctrl+Alt+F1....any change??

    – Ravan
    Sep 21 '15 at 13:18






  • 2





    Does your keyboard have a Fn combination key? This can be an issue if the OS autoenables the Fn key, in which you have to press it to disable it (ie, Ctrl + Alt + Fn + F1 might work).

    – Zzzach...
    Oct 19 '15 at 2:57






  • 2





    The kbd has a Windows and application keys disabled function. It is turned on and off using [Fn][F11].

    – NZD
    Nov 13 '15 at 20:04











  • @userunknown Done.

    – NZD
    Nov 17 '15 at 5:51

















please try sudo service tty1 restart and then try to login to tty using Ctrl+Alt+F1....any change??

– Ravan
Sep 21 '15 at 13:18





please try sudo service tty1 restart and then try to login to tty using Ctrl+Alt+F1....any change??

– Ravan
Sep 21 '15 at 13:18




2




2





Does your keyboard have a Fn combination key? This can be an issue if the OS autoenables the Fn key, in which you have to press it to disable it (ie, Ctrl + Alt + Fn + F1 might work).

– Zzzach...
Oct 19 '15 at 2:57





Does your keyboard have a Fn combination key? This can be an issue if the OS autoenables the Fn key, in which you have to press it to disable it (ie, Ctrl + Alt + Fn + F1 might work).

– Zzzach...
Oct 19 '15 at 2:57




2




2





The kbd has a Windows and application keys disabled function. It is turned on and off using [Fn][F11].

– NZD
Nov 13 '15 at 20:04





The kbd has a Windows and application keys disabled function. It is turned on and off using [Fn][F11].

– NZD
Nov 13 '15 at 20:04













@userunknown Done.

– NZD
Nov 17 '15 at 5:51





@userunknown Done.

– NZD
Nov 17 '15 at 5:51










2 Answers
2






active

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0














I experienced a similar problem in my Dell Precision 5510 after a login loop that seems to happen due to a recent update of Ubuntu 14.04 LTS.



I finally found that the ESC key has a small Fn icon attached so I combined this with the Fn key and the blockade was released. Ctrl+Alt+F1 worked now and I could log in from the console.ç



çI have to fix now the issue of the login loop... I'll try with the suggestions I already found here.






share|improve this answer































    0














    The i-rocks IK6 Crystal USB Keyboard has, what they call, a Windows and application keys disabled function.



    The function is turned on and off using Fn + F11.



    There is even a small Windows icon on the F11 key.






    share|improve this answer

























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      2 Answers
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      0














      I experienced a similar problem in my Dell Precision 5510 after a login loop that seems to happen due to a recent update of Ubuntu 14.04 LTS.



      I finally found that the ESC key has a small Fn icon attached so I combined this with the Fn key and the blockade was released. Ctrl+Alt+F1 worked now and I could log in from the console.ç



      çI have to fix now the issue of the login loop... I'll try with the suggestions I already found here.






      share|improve this answer




























        0














        I experienced a similar problem in my Dell Precision 5510 after a login loop that seems to happen due to a recent update of Ubuntu 14.04 LTS.



        I finally found that the ESC key has a small Fn icon attached so I combined this with the Fn key and the blockade was released. Ctrl+Alt+F1 worked now and I could log in from the console.ç



        çI have to fix now the issue of the login loop... I'll try with the suggestions I already found here.






        share|improve this answer


























          0












          0








          0







          I experienced a similar problem in my Dell Precision 5510 after a login loop that seems to happen due to a recent update of Ubuntu 14.04 LTS.



          I finally found that the ESC key has a small Fn icon attached so I combined this with the Fn key and the blockade was released. Ctrl+Alt+F1 worked now and I could log in from the console.ç



          çI have to fix now the issue of the login loop... I'll try with the suggestions I already found here.






          share|improve this answer













          I experienced a similar problem in my Dell Precision 5510 after a login loop that seems to happen due to a recent update of Ubuntu 14.04 LTS.



          I finally found that the ESC key has a small Fn icon attached so I combined this with the Fn key and the blockade was released. Ctrl+Alt+F1 worked now and I could log in from the console.ç



          çI have to fix now the issue of the login loop... I'll try with the suggestions I already found here.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 5 '16 at 14:33









          Miguel MartinezMiguel Martinez

          12




          12

























              0














              The i-rocks IK6 Crystal USB Keyboard has, what they call, a Windows and application keys disabled function.



              The function is turned on and off using Fn + F11.



              There is even a small Windows icon on the F11 key.






              share|improve this answer






























                0














                The i-rocks IK6 Crystal USB Keyboard has, what they call, a Windows and application keys disabled function.



                The function is turned on and off using Fn + F11.



                There is even a small Windows icon on the F11 key.






                share|improve this answer




























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  The i-rocks IK6 Crystal USB Keyboard has, what they call, a Windows and application keys disabled function.



                  The function is turned on and off using Fn + F11.



                  There is even a small Windows icon on the F11 key.






                  share|improve this answer















                  The i-rocks IK6 Crystal USB Keyboard has, what they call, a Windows and application keys disabled function.



                  The function is turned on and off using Fn + F11.



                  There is even a small Windows icon on the F11 key.







                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited Jul 3 '18 at 10:44









                  Codito ergo sum

                  1,5043825




                  1,5043825










                  answered Nov 17 '15 at 5:50









                  NZDNZD

                  1,996617




                  1,996617






























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