The language bar will then horizontally expand as shown below, giving you 4 different control icons. Click the “EN” sign once - a box will expand. Locate the language bar (marked “EN”) in the lower right corner of your screen. You can leave it there or close it by clicking the tiny square (above the tiny triangle within the bar) - then the language bar will come back to the bottom task bar. If you don’t see the language bar in the lower right corner, it must be “floating” in the top right corner of your screen like this: At this point, you will see a language bar (marked “EN” ) in the lower right corner of your screen. The Korean keyboard option is now available. Do not check "Korean" (1st box) or "Show More” (3rd box).Īt this point, your "Add Input Language" window should look like this: Expand the + sign next to “Korean” and expand the + sign next to “keyboard”.ħ) Check “Microsoft IME” (2nd box). A dialog box (“Add Input Language”) will pop up.Ħ) Scroll down and find “Korean”. A dialog box (“Region and Language”) will pop up.Ĥ) Under the “Keyboards and Languages” tab, click “Change Keyboards”.ĥ) The top half of the panel is “Default Input Language” - do not change it. If you landed on this page from a search engine, you may also want to check out our Introduction page, which has a general introduction on the Korean keyboard available in the Windows operating system as well as a typing practice section.ģ) Under the “Region and Language” category, click “Change Keyboards or Other Input Methods”. This page will explain how you can install a Korean keyboard in Windows 7.
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