This article is from the Apple II Csa2 FAQ, by Jeff Hurlburt with numerous contributions by others.
My experience is that this is more simple than it looks. You have one stuck key. It is stuck down. Have you opened the machine and moved the keyboard? If so you may have replaced it wrong, it is rubbing on one of the edges. The key that is stuck is next to the edge. If this does not apply to you, often pressing all of the keys until it stops (because by pressing on the right key, it comes unstuck) will work. By: Bruce R. Baker ---------------------------- By: Dave Althoff My first suspicion is a stuck key, and if this is a beige ][e, the first place I'd look is the [`/~] key, adjacent to the power light. ---------------------------- By: Owen Aaland The escape is a likely key for this as it is located where it can easily contact the case but does not exhibit any problems until another key is pressed and then that key will repeat. ---------------------------- From: Rubywand If the KB Encoder IC or the IOU IC is loose or has pins making poor contact, you could get the symptoms described. Open the case and locate the KB Encoder (a big, 40-pin IC on the right side of the motherboard just to the right of three ROMs). Use a small, thin- blade screwdriver to scootch up the IC. (You want to get some lifting for all pins, even if you end up just removing the IC.) Press the IC back into the socket. Do the same with the IOU (a big, 40-pin IC just to the left of the three ROMs). The idea of lifting up and re-socketing each IC is to let the socket contacts scrape a fresh connection with each pin on the IC.
 
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