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OT: Thai Keyboard.


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Posted

Just wondered, if any NG readers

would know off hand, of a source to buy

a Thai Keyboard in Australia?

I live in Perth.

Thanks.

  • Replies 13
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Posted

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

"Rod" <pookiethai@iprimus.com.au> wrote in message

news:emEqedt9HHA.5160@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...

> Just wondered, if any NG readers

> would know off hand, of a source to buy

> a Thai Keyboard in Australia?

> I live in Perth.

> Thanks.

>

>

>

>

Stick a lable on your keyboard "Made in Thailand". :)

Guest John Dulak
Posted

Re: OT: Thai Keyboard.

 

Rod wrote:

> Just wondered, if any NG readers

> would know off hand, of a source to buy

> a Thai Keyboard in Australia?

> I live in Perth.

> Thanks.

>

>

>

>

 

Rod:

 

These people have them but I don't know what shipping would cost.

 

http://www.dcothai.com/index.php?cPath=800

 

John

 

--

\\\||///

------------------o000----(o)(o)----000o----------------

----------------------------()--------------------------

'' Madness takes its toll - Please have exact change. ''

 

John Dulak - Gnomeway Services - http://tinyurl.com/2qs6o6

Guest Jeff Richards
Posted

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

Does it need to be in Australia?

 

This looks possible:

http://www.dcothai.com/index.php?cPath=800

 

Shipping costs will be an issue regardless of the source.

 

Have you considered stickers?

http://www.datacal.com/international-overlays.htm

 

--

Jeff Richards

MS MVP (Windows - Shell/User)

"Rod" <pookiethai@iprimus.com.au> wrote in message

news:emEqedt9HHA.5160@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...

> Just wondered, if any NG readers

> would know off hand, of a source to buy

> a Thai Keyboard in Australia?

> I live in Perth.

> Thanks.

>

>

>

>

Posted

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

 

"Adrian" <xx@xx.xx> wrote in message

news:46ea9848$0$24416$5fc3050@news.tiscali.nl...

> Stick a lable on your keyboard "Made in Thailand". :)

 

Yes, I did that, I stuck it over the other label "Made in hurry"

but it didn't work, it still types English, (and very poorly)

 

Thanks for the other links guys,

will chase those up.

Cheers all.

Posted

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

 

"Rod" <pookiethai@iprimus.com.au> wrote in message

news:uNeObbz9HHA.4880@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...

>

> "Adrian" <xx@xx.xx> wrote in message

> news:46ea9848$0$24416$5fc3050@news.tiscali.nl...

>

>> Stick a lable on your keyboard "Made in Thailand". :)

>

> Yes, I did that, I stuck it over the other label "Made in hurry"

> but it didn't work, it still types English, (and very poorly)

>

 

LOL!!

 

Maybe there is a trade representation / consulate near where you are. Get

advice and addresses of firms / do so via the Internet. Get one sent to you.

If they will only sell pallets full of them, try and get a line onto a

company director, write a personal letter to him. Explain your predicament.

Posted

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

I am thinking you mean the way to have the stickers is an outdated stone age

method or am I misreading you, Rod. <?.?> <huh?>

 

"Rod" wrote:

>

> "Jeff Richards" <JRichards@msn.com.au> wrote in message

>

> > Have you considered stickers?

> > http://www.datacal.com/international-overlays.htm

>

> G'day Jeff,

> certainly tried those, Arrghh Neanderthal.

>

>

>

>

>

Posted

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

 

"Dan" <Dan@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message

news:F74D3EE3-95A1-41EF-A231-837187709A7D@microsoft.com...

> I am thinking you mean the way to have the stickers is an outdated stone

age

> method or am I misreading you, Rod. <?.?> <huh?>

 

The stickers lift, curl, swivel, and become dirty,

the lay over rubber sheet discolours, and lacks feel.

Yep. not a nice way to go.

Posted

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

Gotcha! and I now understand and thanks for the explaination.

 

"Rod" wrote:

>

> "Dan" <Dan@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message

> news:F74D3EE3-95A1-41EF-A231-837187709A7D@microsoft.com...

> > I am thinking you mean the way to have the stickers is an outdated stone

> age

> > method or am I misreading you, Rod. <?.?> <huh?>

>

> The stickers lift, curl, swivel, and become dirty,

> the lay over rubber sheet discolours, and lacks feel.

> Yep. not a nice way to go.

>

>

>

Posted

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

What is it you want to achieve. Just a couple brainstorm ideas: Are the Thai

buttons arranged in a different order (like French keyboards for instance)

or do they have different characters on them? If they are in a different

order, can't you set the keyboard to QWERTY? If that cannot be done, can't

you disassemble the keyboard and move the keys around? If that cannot be

done, disassemble the keyboard stick the buttons spaced apart in a piece of

cardboard with holes, spray them, mark them with a marker pen, varnish them

so the markings won't wear off.

Posted

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

 

Adrian, my man,

your response is amusing :)

(not laughing at you....rather, with you)

 

Here is Thai script

that may illustrate the difficulty therein

(esp all the little tonal marking that are most important)

http://cjoint.com/data/jqc7ukwqk2.htm

 

There is no problem, one just has to "think"

of the problem, and a solution follows if one is patient

We shall probably order one from Bangkok.

 

Thanks for your help and concern :)

 

 

 

"Adrian" <xx@xx.xx> wrote in message

news:46ebefce$0$24409$5fc3050@news.tiscali.nl...

> What is it you want to achieve. Just a couple brainstorm ideas: Are the

Thai

> buttons arranged in a different order (like French keyboards for instance)

> or do they have different characters on them? If they are in a different

> order, can't you set the keyboard to QWERTY? If that cannot be done, can't

> you disassemble the keyboard and move the keys around? If that cannot be

> done, disassemble the keyboard stick the buttons spaced apart in a piece

of

> cardboard with holes, spray them, mark them with a marker pen, varnish

them

> so the markings won't wear off.

>

>

Guest Franc Zabkar
Posted

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

On Sun, 16 Sep 2007 09:04:29 +0800, "Rod" <pookiethai@iprimus.com.au>

put finger to keyboard and composed:

>Here is Thai script

>that may illustrate the difficulty therein

>(esp all the little tonal marking that are most important)

>http://cjoint.com/data/jqc7ukwqk2.htm

 

Look for a dual purpose US/Thai keyboard and then switch between the

two key maps using Alt+Left-Shift. In fact I'm doing something like

this for my Slovenian and US key maps.

 

Here's one example:

http://www.dcothai.com/product_info.php?products_id=669

 

"A low cost keyboard from from the Thai company SUH. For Windows

9x/2000/XP with a standard PS/2 connector and 107 Keys keys.

 

This keyboard has both Thai and English characters on the keys. In

Windows you are usually able to switch between languages with either a

single key stroke or by a mouse click."

 

- Franc Zabkar

--

Please remove one 'i' from my address when replying by email.

Posted

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

Re: Thai Keyboard.

 

 

"Franc Zabkar" <fzabkar@iinternode.on.net> wrote in message

news:o7npe3dt6kvd982n329h72jkrq93g4din4@4ax.com...

> Look for a dual purpose US/Thai keyboard and then switch between the

> two key maps using Alt+Left-Shift. In fact I'm doing something like

> this for my Slovenian and US key maps.

 

Cheers Frank,

we have a student returning in two weeks

to Bangkok.

She will bring one of those back for us.

Rod


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