There are a number of issues regarding ICT to be considered when it is installed. For instance, ICT should involve appropriate hardware and software and be accessible at any time to both teachers and learners. In addition, ICT labs should be equipped with computers and other facilities that are suitable for teaching and learning purposes. There is no need to install highly technical labs with complex systems that only create difficulties for teachers and students. Another factor to be considered is the location of the computer lab. Jones (2001) points out that for the sake of effective learning, some locations are more appropriate than others. A CALL activity, for instance, that involves a small group or whole class and requires a teacher to be constantly at hand as a guide and adviser is more suitable to a laboratory than to a self-access centre. For effective integration, Chambers and Bax (2006) suggest that CALL facilities should not be separated from normal teaching space. The classroom should be organized in a way that allows for an easy move from CALL activity to non-CALL activity. McCarthy (1999) points out that the successful integration of any software presupposes an institutional infrastructure that provides sufficient appropriate hardware and IT link facilities in accessible locations and available at times when students and teachers need or want to use them. So it is necessary to consider the appropriateness of hardware and software, ease of the accessibility, and the location of the computers to make ICT integration successful. However, these factors can not alone facilitate the integration of ICT in language learning, some pedagogical factors are also necessary to be maintained.