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You don't need to install a Chinese edition system to display and input Chinese, There are many ways to resolve this problem. Please check your system and follow the instructions.

For Windows XP/Server 2003 (see below)
For Mac OS X
For other Systems

For Windows 2003 and XP Users

Windows Xp/Server 2003 can support both simplified and tranditional Chinese, and most other Asian languages simply by enabling East Asian language support. Depending on the selections you choose when installing Windows 2000/XP/server 2003, you may or may not have East Asian Languages installed. Follow these steps to check whether or not your computer supports East Asian languages.

From Start -> Settings -> Control Panel
Double-click Regional and Language Options
Click on the Languages tab

If Install files for East Asian languages" under "Supplemental language support" section is checked, then you need to check the box labelled "Install files for East Asian Languages", then click Apply button to do the install.
You may need your Windows XP/2003 CD.Â
Installing these files will allow you to use Chinese, Japanese, and Korean in your computer.

For Mac Users • Mac OS X

Mac OS X is a multilingual operating system which allows users to use languages other than the one selected during installation. In more recent versions of OS X, it is included with all installations of OS X. In older versions of OS X, such as 10.1 you had to install Languages Kits from Apple in order to read Chinese, Japanese or Korean on the Internet. The Language Kit for CJK contains WorldScript software known as scripts which support the encoding for the character set of a particular language. Each language needs a separate script.

Mac OS X has default support Simplified Chinese input method (Wubi, ITABC Standard ABC, Quwei), It's right there built into the OS. Here is how you activate it:

1. Open System Preferences>International>Input Menu
2. Turn on Simplified Chinese.
3. Make sure "Show Input Menu in Menu Bar" is checked.
4. Close the System Preference window.
5. Go to the Input Menu (if you are using a US system, it should be a US flag icon) and select Traditional Chinese.
6. Click on the Input Menu again, you should see a list of 8 input methods at the bottom half of the pull down menu. Pinyin, BoPoMo (listed as Zhuyin), Cangjie are all there.

Input menu

There are other free or commercial Chinese Input methods such as QIM, FIT for Mac OS X, you can find more.

For Other Systems

For linux, freebsd, Netbsd ..... you can read these instructions.