Mac Driver For Williams Keyboard

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I need to start off by saying that I'm not a Mac person, so forgive me for not knowing some of the basic terminology. Also, please refrain from responding with the 'Duuuuhhh. WHY DIDN'T YOU TRY __________ ' comments. I'm looking at a friend's Macbook. It's a white 2.1 GHz Core 2 Duo running 10.5.8 and its Model Identifier is MacBook4,1.

Her internal keyboard has stopped working, but a USB keyboard works fine. The integrated touchpad works just fine, too. She swears up and down that she didnt drop it and didnt spill anything on it, which looks to be true.

I've booted to an OSX install disc (attempting to bypass the OS and see if it was a software issue) and it doesn't work there, either. I didn't go through with the reinstall, because it didn't seem necessary. Being a PC guy, at this point I'd normally say definitively that the keyboard needs to be replaced.

After some googling, I was shocked to find out that I was able to reset its PRAM using the Command-Option-P-R keys. While that process seems to actually work, it doesn't fix the problem. Why would the KB work there, but not in OSX or the install disc? Try to start up in Safe Mode and test the keyboard again.

To start up into Safe Mode (to Safe Boot), do this: 1. Be sure your Mac is shut down.

Press the power button. Immediately after you hear the startup tone, hold the Shift key. The Shift key should be held as soon as possible after the startup tone, but not before the tone. Release the Shift key when you see the gray Apple icon and the progress indicator (looks like a spinning gear). During startup you will see 'Safe Boot' on the login window, which appears even if you normally log in automatically. To leave Safe Mode, restart the computer normally, without holding any keys during startup.

OK I haven't heard from you guys in a while and I have to get some sleep so before I leave let me try to help as much as I can: So far you. A) Tried the keyboard after booting OSX installation DVD, no go. B) You tried resetting the PRAM. C) You made sure the 'Mouse Keys' option was disabled.

D) You tried the keyboard under Safe Mode. My last suggestions: 1- Have you tried typing what I told you before in the Terminal? If you did, try disabling/uninstalling all the apps that show in the results.

2- Try resetting the System Management Controler (SMC) by following these steps: 3- Read all of these on MacFixIt and try the suggested fixes: • • • 4- Start up your computer in Apple Hardware Test. This contains a suite of diagnostics that will test the hardware of your computer.

It's a great way to rule out a hardware issue when troubleshooting your computer: If everything fails, I'm sorry but you'll have to take it to an Apple center or authorized dealer and let them take a deeper look. Keep us posted.