Korean Keyboard Test

The tester drawn as a Korean two-set (두벌식) keyboard with Hangul and Latin legends.

한국어 (두벌식)·ANSI

APM:
/
CPS:
0/0

Esc

F1

F2

F3

F4

F5

F6

F7

F8

F9

F10

F11

F12

PrtSc

ScrLk

Pause

F13

F14

F15

F16

F17

F18

F19

~
`

!
1

@
2

#
3

$
4

%
5

^
6

&
7

*
8

(
9

)
0

_
-

+
=

Backspace

Tab

Q

W

E

R

T

Y

U

I

O

P

{
[

}
]

\|

Caps Lock

A

S

D

F

G

H

J

K

L

:
;

"
'

Enter

Shift

Z

X

C

V

B

N

M

<
,

>
.

?
/

Shift

Ctrl

Alt

한/영

한자

Ins

fn

Home

Page
Up

Delete

End

Page
Down

Num
Lock

clear

=

/

*

-

7

8

9

+

-

4

5

6

+

1

2

3

Enter

0

.

Keys that differ from US QWERTY

PositionUS QWERTYKorean Dubeolsik
Q keyQ
W keyW
E keyE
R keyR
T keyT
Y keyY
U keyU
I keyI
O keyO
P keyP
\ key\||
A keyA
S keyS
D keyD
F keyF
G keyG
H keyH
J keyJ
K keyK
L keyL
Z keyZ
X keyX
C keyC
V keyV
B keyB
N keyN
M keyM

The Dubeolsik layout

Dubeolsik (두벌식, “two-set”) is the standard Korean layout: consonants on the left half of the keyboard (ㅂ ㅈ ㄷ ㄱ ㅅ on the top row, ㅁ ㄴ ㅇ ㄹ ㅎ on the home row, ㅋ ㅌ ㅊ ㅍ at the bottom) and vowels on the right half (ㅛ ㅕ ㅑ ㅐ ㅔ, ㅗ ㅓ ㅏ ㅣ, ㅠ ㅜ ㅡ). Shift produces the doubled consonants ㅃ ㅉ ㄸ ㄲ ㅆ and the vowels ㅒ ㅖ. Korean boards are ANSI-shaped but replace the right Alt with 한/영 (Hangul/English toggle) and the right Ctrl with 한자 (Hanja). The backslash key is printed with the won sign .

Testing a Korean keyboard

Press every key; it lights up by physical position, so it does not matter whether Hangul or English is active. The two special keys are recognised by their own codes (Lang1 and Lang2) and highlighted on the right Alt and right Ctrl positions where they physically sit. The record bar shows the actual jamo you typed, so you can spot the input mode at a glance.

What about Sebeolsik?

Sebeolsik (세벌식) is the three-set layout used by a minority of typists. It is a software layout on the same physical keyboard, so every key on this page still lights up in the right place; only the printed legends would differ from what you see.