Look for the extension that is creating the problem.ģ. Open Chrome and type chrome://extensions in the address bar.Ģ. You can also disable the extension that is causing the issue by following the steps mentioned below.ġ. In the dropdown associated with the media key options for the extension of your choice, make sure the value In Chrome is selected. Look for Google Play Music or any other media-related extensions.Ħ. Click on the three horizontal bars at the top near Extensions.ĥ. Type chrome://extensions in the address bar.ģ. If none of the checks above help overcome the problem, then move over to the next fix.Ģ. Connect the keyboard to another system and check if the media keys are functioning properly.
Change the USB port for the keyboard connection.ģ.
In case you are using an external keyboard, make sure to check the points mentioned below.ġ. Many users have noticed this issue when using an external keyboard with their PCs. Once you have changed the default application, check if the media keys are working fine.įix 2 – Check the Keyboard (if applicable) Steps 6 and 7 need to be repeated for each file type that you want to associate with the particular application.ĩ.
If you don’t find the required application in the list then click on Look for an app in the Microsoft Store to download and install it on your PC.Ĩ. cda file with iTunes so we have selected iTunes in the list of apps shown. In the menu list that pops up, make sure you select the application with which you want to play the file with.
cda extension which is set to Windows Media Player by default.ħ. Here, we have selected the file type with. Look for the file type for which you want to change the default app (that is, the file type giving the media keys issue when playing with the media application). On the next page, you will see a list of file types that are associated with the application you selected.Ħ. Select the app in the search result which you want to set the default for a file type.ĥ.