It said to check to make sure that 'slow keys' was not enabled. I was just looking at it and saw the part about Accessibility. this thread with no answer is the first result that comes up on Google. I love my precious Apple Extended Keyboard II so very much, so discovering that the capslock key didn't work was a bit not cool. I ran into this issue with the griffin iMate when I upgraded my mid 2010 Mac Book Pro to macOS Sierra. but the problem and the OS version are the same, so maybe it could be a similar fix anyway.*

I'm not doing hackintosh stuff or changing model IDs on older Macs. *While first off, I do understand that this isn't exactly the same as you. Also, unlike the work around below, Karabiner Elements doesn't result in unwanted effects which the work around produced. (EDIT)A new version of Karabiner Elements, a keyboard binding customization tool for Mac OS X, appears to be able to fix this problem just in installing it. Just to be safe I already tried identifying the keyboard by clicking 'change keyboard type' in the keyboard prefs panel. Inability to put the keyboard into caps lock mode. Inability to detect if the caps lock key is being pressed.Ģ. So based on the above, the issue is not due to any of the following:ġ. You can turn caps lock off by pressing caps lock (this works no matter if you have the caps lock key up or already locked down). So with both the caps lock key and command key set to caps lock, you can turn caps lock on and off with the command key, the indicator light works as well. Pressed the caps lock key, caps lock turned off, yet it won't turn back on when pressing caps lock. Pressed the command key, the caps lock light lit up. I kept the caps lock key as caps lock, I changed the command key to caps lock.ĥ. Under the keyboard tab, clicked on the 'modifier keys' button.Ĥ. I just did an experiment and found this to be interesting.ģ.

Building a CustoMac Hackintosh: Buyer's Guide

Karabiner el capitan