Previously when deploying Windows you could use the command 'control.exe intl.cpl,,/f:"languages.xml' with some funky xml identifying what keyboards you wanted, with Windows 10 this half works so you don't really want to use it.
So what do you do?
Well there is a powershell command Set-WinUserLanguageList, however that only applies for the current user logged in. This could be ok as a logon script but if you don't like them and want the language bar set for all new users there is one more trick you can use!
Firstly, log on to a Windows 10 machine as admin and set up all your desired keyboards then open Control Panel\Clock, Language, and Region\Language ( control /name Microsoft.Language ) and click Advanced Settings.
Then click 'Apply Language settings to the welcome screeen, system accounts, and new user accounts'.
In this window click 'Copy Settings' then choose 'New User Accounts'
What this does is load the Default User registry hive and insert some values into a preload key. This is all well and good for the current computer but we want this done during OSD right?
So load up regedit.
Then under HKEY_USERS\ click File\Load Hive
Type in C:\Users\Default\Ntuser.dat
Call the key DefaultTemp.
Export the key 'HKEY_USERS\DefaultTemp\Keyboard Layout' as DefaultKeyboards.reg then unload the hive.
Create a SCCM package with the reg file. This will be used during OSD.
In your task sequence we then need 3 Command Line steps.
1 Load Default User Registry
reg load HKU\DefaultTemp "C:\Users\Default\NTUSER.DAT"
2 Install WIN10-Keyboards
Using the package created
REGEDIT.EXE /s DefaultKeyboards.reg
3 Unload Default User Registry
reg unload HKU\DefaultTemp
4 Test
