The tester drawn as a Persian standard keyboard, with Farsi and Latin legends on every key.
فارسی·ANSI
Esc
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
F6
F7
F8
F9
F10
F11
F12
PrtSc
ScrLk
Pause
F13
F14
F15
F16
F17
F18
F19
~
`
1!
۱
2٬
۲
3٫
۳
4﷼
۴
5٪
۵
6×
۶
7،
۷
8*
۸
9)
۹
0(
۰
_
-
+
=
Backspace
Tab
Qض
Wص
Eث
Rق
Tف
Yغ
Uع
Iه
Oخ
Pح
[ج
]چ
|
\
Caps Lock
Aش
Sس
Dی
Fب
Gل
Hا
Jت
Kن
Lم
;ک
'گ
Enter
Shift
Zظ
Xط
Cز
Vر
Bذ
Nد
Mپ
,و
.
/
Shift
Ctrl
Alt
Alt
Ctrl
Ins
fn
Home
Page
Up
Delete
End
Page
Down
Num
Lock
clear
=
/
*
-
7
8
9
+
-
4
5
6
+
1
2
3
Enter
0
.
| Position | US QWERTY | Persian |
|---|---|---|
| 1 key (number row) | 1! | ۱! |
| 2 key (number row) | 2@ | ۲٬ |
| 3 key (number row) | 3# | ۳٫ |
| 4 key (number row) | 4$ | ۴﷼ |
| 5 key (number row) | 5% | ۵٪ |
| 6 key (number row) | 6^ | ۶× |
| 7 key (number row) | 7& | ۷، |
| 8 key (number row) | 8* | ۸* |
| 9 key (number row) | 9( | ۹) |
| 0 key (number row) | 0) | ۰( |
| Q key | Q | ض |
| W key | W | ص |
| E key | E | ث |
| R key | R | ق |
| T key | T | ف |
| Y key | Y | غ |
| U key | U | ع |
| I key | I | ه |
| O key | O | خ |
| P key | P | ح |
| [ key | [{ | ج |
| ] key | ]} | چ |
| A key | A | ش |
| S key | S | س |
| D key | D | ی |
| F key | F | ب |
| G key | G | ل |
| H key | H | ا |
| J key | J | ت |
| K key | K | ن |
| L key | L | م |
| ; key | ;: | ک |
| ' key | '" | گ |
| Z key | Z | ظ |
| X key | X | ط |
| C key | C | ز |
| V key | V | ر |
| B key | B | ذ |
| N key | N | د |
| M key | M | پ |
| , key | ,< | و |
| . key | .> | . |
| / key | /? | / |
The Persian layout (ISIRI 9147, the “Persian (Standard)” layout in Windows) shares most of its positions with the Arabic layout but adds the four Persian letters: پ on M, چ right of P, ژ on C and گ right of L, with ک and ی in their Persian forms. The number row types Persian digits ۱ ۲ ۳ ۴ ۵ ۶ ۷ ۸ ۹ ۰ by default, with Persian punctuation on Shift. Keyboards are ANSI-shaped and dual-printed with Latin letters.
The virtual keyboard keeps left-to-right key order to match the physical board while the page itself reads right-to-left. Press every key: detection is by physical position, so it works in Persian or English mode, and the record bar shows the actual character you typed. Check the four Persian-only letters and the number row, whose digits should light up the same keys as their Latin counterparts.
Some older Windows installations use a legacy Persian layout that places پ on the backslash key and ژ elsewhere. The physical keys are identical, so this page still lights the right switch; only the printed legends of a few keys differ from what you see.