The tester drawn as a Taiwanese keyboard with Zhuyin (ㄅㄆㄇㄈ) legends beside the Latin letters.
注音（繁體中文）·ANSI
Esc
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
F6
F7
F8
F9
F10
F11
F12
PrtSc
ScrLk
Pause
F13
F14
F15
F16
F17
F18
F19
~
`
!
1ㄅ
@
2ㄉ
#
3ˇ
$
4ˋ
%
5ㄓ
^
6ˊ
&
7˙
*
8ㄚ
(
9ㄞ
)
0ㄢ
_
-ㄦ
+
=
Backspace
Tab
Qㄆ
Wㄊ
Eㄍ
Rㄐ
Tㄔ
Yㄗ
Uㄧ
Iㄛ
Oㄟ
Pㄣ
{
[
}
]
|
\
Caps Lock
Aㄇ
Sㄋ
Dㄎ
Fㄑ
Gㄕ
Hㄘ
Jㄨ
Kㄜ
Lㄠ
:
;ㄤ
"
'
Enter
Shift
Zㄈ
Xㄌ
Cㄏ
Vㄒ
Bㄖ
Nㄙ
Mㄩ
<
,ㄝ
>
.ㄡ
?
/ㄥ
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 | Traditional Chinese (Zhuyin) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 key (number row) | 1! | 1!ㄅ |
| 2 key (number row) | 2@ | 2@ㄉ |
| 3 key (number row) | 3# | 3#ˇ |
| 4 key (number row) | 4$ | 4$ˋ |
| 5 key (number row) | 5% | 5%ㄓ |
| 6 key (number row) | 6^ | 6^ˊ |
| 7 key (number row) | 7& | 7&˙ |
| 8 key (number row) | 8* | 8*ㄚ |
| 9 key (number row) | 9( | 9(ㄞ |
| 0 key (number row) | 0) | 0)ㄢ |
| - key | -_ | -_ㄦ |
| Q key | Q | Qㄆ |
| W key | W | Wㄊ |
| E key | E | Eㄍ |
| R key | R | Rㄐ |
| T key | T | Tㄔ |
| Y key | Y | Yㄗ |
| U key | U | Uㄧ |
| I key | I | Iㄛ |
| O key | O | Oㄟ |
| P key | P | Pㄣ |
| A key | A | Aㄇ |
| S key | S | Sㄋ |
| D key | D | Dㄎ |
| F key | F | Fㄑ |
| G key | G | Gㄕ |
| H key | H | Hㄘ |
| J key | J | Jㄨ |
| K key | K | Kㄜ |
| L key | L | Lㄠ |
| ; key | ;: | ;:ㄤ |
| Z key | Z | Zㄈ |
| X key | X | Xㄌ |
| C key | C | Cㄏ |
| V key | V | Vㄒ |
| B key | B | Bㄖ |
| N key | N | Nㄙ |
| M key | M | Mㄩ |
| , key | ,< | ,<ㄝ |
| . key | .> | .>ㄡ |
| / key | /? | /?ㄥ |
Keyboards sold in Taiwan are US ANSI boards printed with Zhuyin symbols for the standard Bopomofo input method. The 37 symbols are arranged in columns: initials ㄅ ㄆ ㄇ ㄈ run down the 1-Q-A-Z column, ㄉ ㄊ ㄋ ㄌ down the next, and so on through ㄍ ㄎ ㄏ, ㄐ ㄑ ㄒ and ㄓ ㄔ ㄕ ㄖ ㄗ ㄘ ㄙ. The medials ㄧ ㄨ ㄩ and finals fill the right side, and the tone marks ˇ ˋ ˊ ˙ sit on 3, 4, 6 and 7. Many boards also print Cangjie radicals, which this page omits for clarity.
Press every key; detection is by physical key, so it works whether a Chinese IME or English input is active. Composition through the IME does not interfere — the tester sees the key the moment it goes down. Use the record bar above the keyboard to see the actual character or symbol produced. If a Zhuyin symbol never appears but its key lights up here, the switch is fine and the IME is the thing to check.
Physically no: mainland keyboards are plain US ANSI boards with pinyin input, so they use the default US QWERTY tester. Zhuyin keyboards are the same hardware with extra legends, which is why this page exists — to show the symbols where they are printed.