

Korean keyboards are laid out in QWERTY format, so all the English letters are still in the same place and you can type exactly the same as on a US Keyboard, but now with the Korean/Hanja embedded characters as an option. Now, if you currently have a US keyboard installed in the list, remove it.

Then click the "Change Keyboards" buttonĤ) Under the General Tab, you must click "add" and select the Korean Keyboard format Office IME 2007, which was suggested as a default. Steps for Win 7 - Assuming that you have installed the Korean and Chinese langauge packs already:ġ) Click the Windows button and go to the main Control Panel (has 8 icons)Ģ) Select "Change Keyboards or other input methods" under Clock, Language, & Region.ģ) Select the Keyboards and Languages Tab. Don't use the clunky MS shift+ blah blah. The reason you can't get them to work is because you have to choose "Korean" as the default input language. On standard Korean keyboards there are langauge input keys to the left and right of the spacebar. Hey, I was just trying to figure this out and I have a FAR better answer. FOR USERS WITH AN ACTUAL KOREAN KEYBOARD with HANGUL/HANJA keys
