You usually don't even need a Language Pack to display Chinese filenames, unless the files were created by someone using an older language pack or localized system. See my FAQ on changing the default language for non-Unicode programs and websites if Chinese will not display correctly in some but not all apps or web pages. You do not need a Language Pack for this.
Notice that you can change the language of that page at the upper right too: Installation of Chinese Language Packs I'm going to show you how to install Language Packs in Windows 7 or Vista Ultimate.
Language Packs are big! They may take some time to download and install: To hide the rest of the Language Packs so that these downloads do not appear every time Windows Update is run, right-click on each pack and select "Hide update" one at a time. You can bring these back by clicking "Restore hidden updates" in the left column of the previous screen in Windows Update anytime: Switching Languages Switching between languages is simple process. Open the Region and Language control panel, where you will now find this drop-down menu: Select a display language, click "OK", and then log out and log back in to complete the change.
About Pinyin Input. Ubuntu Linux Chinese. Other OS: Android, Mac, Free Downloads. If you want to download and install any language pack from below links, you will need to make sure that you are using Windows 7 Ultimate, Professional or Enterprise editions because these language packs can only be installed in these editions. Other editions of Windows 7 like the Starter or Home editions will be helpless if they want to change the language of their Operating Systems.
One way of installing the language packs on Windows 7 Starter or Home Editions is to use Vistalizator which is very easy to use. Enter the path of the downloaded language pack file in Vistalizator and it does the rest of the work seamlessly. The Windows 7 language packs can be installed only from the Optional Updates section in Windows Update.
To download and install a Windows 7 language pack, follow these steps:. LIPs contain translations of fewer screens and dialogs but they are available for any edition of Windows 7. As you can see from the table, Malay is an LIP; that's why you are able to install it. On the other hand, both Chinese languages are Language Packs, which only install on Ultimate or Enterprise. According to the KBs you cannot download the language packs. The only way to get them is through update.
Enterprises can obtain language packs through their Microsoft Volume Licensing agreements. Server language pack can be obtained from the Microsoft Download Center. Judging by your second screenshot "Keyboards and Languages" without the part for installing and changing display languages , you don't have an Ultimate Edition. So, even if you could find an unofficial way to download what you want, how do you think to install it?
If you do not have Enterprise or Ultimate edition, you won't be able to install language packs as Rick has mentioned. Anyways, I read on another website that if you download any language you get the option in Keyboard and Languages to install and uninstall a language. Well, so far I am stuck with the Malay pack trying to get the Chinese one. I need a alternative download Hi Corey, there is no supported way to install a Chinese language pack on the Home Home Premium edition. And people kept telling me it was impossible to get any other language because I can't install it, but hey, here I am stuck with a Malaysian Laptop now.
My Welcome screen says Salatang or something. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. Carey Frisch MVP. After upgrading, visit Windows Update to download and install the Chinese language pack. Carey Frisch. This site in other languages x.
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