This article is a sequel to " Korean Character Processing: Part I. Theoretical Foundation " and deals with the practical and historical aspects of the same subject. We discuss , in the first half, the functional design of Korean I/O terminals, Korean character generators based on the conversion algorithm and dot matrix fonts, input keyboard configuration ( trade -offs between a key set and the number of key -strokes ), and the conditions to be considered for binary code design. The second half of the article is devoted to the history of Korean Character processing which is seen from the personal viewpoints. The recorded works are classified into 4 groups according to their maj or contents. Then we bring up each problematic issue to give a critical review of articles . Issues related to output (conversion process) and input ( character recognition) are separated. The bibliography is given in a chronological order.cal order.