Hello. I'm using Win7 x64 English version in many computers. All of them have the same problem. I need to work in Simplified Chinese. Setting "Language for non-Unicode programs" is set to Chinese (Simplified, PRC). All others region settings left as default. I installed one Chinese input method, Google Pinyin, besides Japanese input method shipped with Windows. I disabled Ime/NonIme Toggle (CTRL+SPACE) (for avoiding some key conflict of Visual Studio), set several key sequences like: Left Alt+Shift+1: Microsoft Pinyin Left Alt+Shift+2: English - US Left Alt+Shift+3: Japanese IME Left Alt+Shift+4: Google Pinyin (name is displayed as Chinese characters) When I restart my computer, the Alt+Shift+2 / Alt+Shift+4 will be set to None and the Ime/NonIme Toggle will be resume to CTRL+SPACE. I don't know the reason. All my computer acts as this. I just installed: Windows 7 x64 (Home Pre / Ultimate), NVIDIA Driver for display, WINRAR, ELBY Virtual CloneDrive, Office 2010. All software are in English. And one google input method (in simplified Chinese). I've tested some other Chinese input methods, like Pinyin JiaJia, Sougo and QQ. The exact same problem acts every time. What's the problem and how to fix it? Thanks. If someone need more information or wanna test something more, please leave your message. Eternal Snow

Hi, Thank you for your post! From your description, I understand that the key sequences will change after a restart. It seems that one of the program within the startup list has conflict with it. I suspect it is Visual Studio, I suggest disable Visual Studio from the startup by performing the following steps: Click StartCollapse this imageExpand this image, type msconfig in the Start Search box, and then press ENTER. Click the Services tab, and then click to de-select the check mark before Visual Studio to troubleshoot. Meanwhile, disable or uninstall any previously installed keyboard software: 1. Use the ARROW keys to locate the Start Search box, type appwiz.cpl, and then press ENTER. 2. In the list of programs, use the ARROW keys to select Programs and Features, and then press ENTER. 3. Use the ARROW keys to locate any keyboard controlling software, press TAB to locate Remove, and then press ENTER. If you have other mouse software installed, you may want to consider uninstalling that software also. Best Regards, Please remember to click Mark as Answer on the post that helps you, and to click Unmark as Answer if a marked post does not actually answer your question. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread.

All I've installed: Display driver, Office 2010, WinRAR, Chrome, WLM, Skype, ELBY Virtual CloneDrive and TotalCommander. Check this, an swf file included: http://wp.secretnest.info/?p=326