@@HipyoTech lmao i did you never show the typing test lol so what are you saying It just a long promotional video to sell the keyboard. I get it you have to make money but you are not fooling anyone with half a brain.
@@minigunnathanielNo, they are using Monkeytype, which gives random words. In this video it says "time 60" so for 60 seconds long it kept generating words that they can type. Mistakes are taken into consideration.
Pretty sure lessening repetitive movements - less risk of developing arthritis (or aggravating already existing) is the selling point, not necessarily the words per minute
If you use a keyboard that much then the speed matters, but if you don't use it that much, then you won't develop arthritis from using it. Maybe it's useful when someone already have it, but at this point is just better to use a voice interpreter.
But wouldn’t there be more repetitive strain on the joints and tendons since you are repeatedly moving your fingers up and down with your hands in a fixed positions?
@@theresheblows haha bro you say that as if typing isn’t the job of a typist. Why are you downplaying it as if you are anywhere close to that level. I cant stand people like you. You’ve done nothing. You’re a nobody, but you’re negative about some random person’s achievements. You’re pathetic
I could see this being for someone with limited mobility. Like if moving your fingers or arms is really hard or impossible so instead just a slight bump of the finger in a direction types.
@@lightningninja6905 Yeah, that's definitely a huge downside, diagonals are very important in games, so they'd have to account for that, though maybe the keys are light enough it's actually not hard to do diagonals. Also if the keys are magnetic, do they handle constant input well?
I think the main feature is that it's ergonomic, not fast. You can see that he's barely moving his fingers and that should be amazing for people with joint pain
i'm not that "expert" in keyboards but I'm pretty sure that 700€ it's a bit too much for a 3d printed keyboard, i mean no hate if anyone can explain why the price is that i'm happy to listen
I think that’s why the DIY kits are >50% less than prebuilt. Having fallen down the Sval rabbit hole, it seems like the pricing is what it is to make it possible for the project’s creator to keep it going. And it’s competitively priced against what DataHands (the thing it replaces) was before that company went under 🤷♂️ I mean, it’s too expensive for me to buy at the moment 😅 but as someone with RSI who needs to spend 6h+ a day working with a keyboard and mouse, this is a lot cheaper than carpal tunnel surgery!
Because a company has more costs than only the materials it's made off. R&D, employees, marketing are some things you don't have to pay if you make something at home.
Stenography is crazy. I had a chance to play around with a steno board, it was cool but when I actually tried learning it gave me a headache 😂😂 tricky stuff.
@@revimfadli4666 lateral finger movements are slow, it's just one muscle doing the movement. Try putting buttons on the sides of your finger and press them precisely and reliably. Likely it will be way slower than normal presses that use extension and contraction of multiple muscles at the same time for each joint to make the movement faster and less fatiguing
@@NJ-wb1cz slower yet covering much shorter distances when changing letters could still be faster than faster movement over longer distances. Are you only comparing repetitive presses of the same key? And how often does that happen in actual typing?
@@revimfadli4666 but it's not faster. I'm comparing the end result first and foremost. Datahand has been around for decades as a niche product and people just aren't faster on it. People are extremely fast on chording keyboards but not on datahand
@@OWazabiis it though? I type 110 average, but Give me any statistic suggesting that. 100 WPM Is like the 97th percentile for those who have typeracing accounts, and, yes, a subset of the population that signs up for a typing speed account is an extremely biased sample population. So claiming average Joes are going 100 wpm is ludicrous.
Holy hell that’s a crazy useful accessibility tool. That would make typing much easier for many people with arthritis or other joint problems in their hands- awesome!
It’s also not ergonomic because your radius and ulna still cross when you lay your palms flat like that. In order to not create carpal tunnel pressure your thumbs would have to be up and pinkies down like you were going to shake another person’s hand.
Yes. "Normal" ergonomic keyboards definitely help, but breaks, stretching, exercise and swapping stance and/or keyboards help too. (8+ years into custom mechanical keyboards and struggled with RSI) And this keyboard seems to be in a higher risk zone for RSI because of the locked in positions for the fingers combined with the not-normal angles the fingers (incl thumbs of ) has to move..
I always was waiting for such keyboard to be built like 10 years ago. Now its redundant. Now voice to text is gotten so good and so fast you can just type as fast as you can speak.
What if you share the office with other people, also coding with all those symbols they need seems unnatural to speaking it, editing using a keyboard is much easier I think that with your mouth, disagree but could see what you are meaning
It reminds me of Japanese smartphone keyboards. Most of the keys include five different syllables. You click on one and then you either let go or move up/down/right/left before letting go. So for example ka/ki/ku/ke/ko are all under the same key. Very different but you can type on it just as fast if you get used to it. However, the learning curve of the Japanese keyboard is much smaller as most of the keys hold all of the syllables of the same letter so it mskes much more sense.
If it isn't impressive then simply try the feat yourself to show us how it's done. I don't disagree that he's a bit slow with it, but it seems to be significantly harder than a standard keyboard. Sounds like someone can't see past the end of their own nose to see that it isn't a 1 : 1 comparison going on here.
@@therare0nemy top speed was something above 140 in high school, but it wasn't sustained.I got a little gold pin somewhere for it. 185 is incredibly fast. I'll type with few errors in the 110 range. Maybe I should be a typist 🤔 sounds boring tho
@@MrLookatmyhat Agree I had that speed for like a few months when I was Rly practising. I probably had a few errors too but we had an equation so 1 mistake=minus 5-10 words per minute. And I wasn't the best in the class, by far..
For those talking about the low wpm, this isn’t a replacement for a normal keyboard, this is for people who don’t have full range of motion in their arms, which normally makes typing nigh impossible
That's completely fair, but the creator and the fans are making claims that it's "ergonomic" in general, like it's the ultimate keyboard. If it was positioned as a tool for the disabled, then not only you would avoid misleading people, but this would also allow some to use their medical insurance to buy it
@@NJ-wb1cz the creator is basically pulling infomercial marketing - a LOT of informercial items are taken from the mobility/accessibility tech sector, and just have it marketed to the 'general population'. It's all sizzle and no steak. a normal person wouldnt use this (its not 'ergonomic') as well as one would have to relearn and unlearn typing. if you are a typist, you would best be instead getting yourself a keyboard in a layout you are more familiar with, as beyond QWERTY there are many formats like DVORAK as an old starter, and many onwards. i can crank out 80wpm with QWERTY even with arthritis giving me grief.
really cool keyboard! does anyone happen to know how helpful this is for people with hand disabilities? if it can help people with disabilities this would be a super nice alternative to your run of the mill keyboard. love your content hipyo, ive been following since 2019 ❤
A woman mid 60s worked at a law firm. I venture to say she was worth easily 3 times her salary. I am in IT and was in their office a lot over the years. She was legit a stenographer, excellent at shorthand, could take dictation and in fact taught classes on how to do so well...had a specialized keyboard that I had never seen before(and legit I struggled to use). She could bang out and average well over 100WPM, and had high accuracy. She also spoke 3 different languages well and could read and write in 2 well. She also maintained the office's main calendar which had everyone's stuff on it...and she also made a mad good cup of coffee(french press). On top of everything she was kind of like the office mum. Would attend people's events, weddings, graduation of kids etc. Not many people like her in this world and we desperately need more. She passed from COVID...sorry. The special keyboard thing triggered a forever memory. RIP Loretta.
Creator is definitely one of my people 😂 (unfortunately though he’s part of the smart group and I’m part of the “collect shiny rocks and listen to loud motors” so this still amazes me LOL)
Those keys could be inside gloves for vr, a controller with 50 potential key commands at a time. You just have to memorize it as a keyboard first so you know where to press X or whichever since you couldnt see your fingers
I mean that's still not that many words typed by the faster guy compared to someone using a regular keyboard. Fun design, but the layout would become troublesome eventually for making simple corrections.
EDIT: I thought this was a stenograph keyboard, but it functions differently. For more detailed info, see @foxelocklear 's comment below! 👇 _______________________________ 81 is fast, but I not as fast as I expected. I thought these were designed to be able to type sentences in seconds?
@@foxelocklear in what way? Aren't they both using combination triggers to type multiple letters at once? Or are stenograph keyboards more about combining inputs into a word and this is just using multiple inputs per letter? I'm curious
@fafflerproductions stenograph keyboards are more phonetically keyboards than usual keyboards. This keyboard has a c button which is not something you'd see on the stenography boards, since the c is handled by the s or k key. Also this "keyboard" doesn't seem to use multiple inputs to make a word, rather just groups the keys by where your fingers rest
I imagine for people with limited motion in their hands that these would be incredible so that they don't have to move their hands nearly as much as they normally would have to
it reminds me of the japanese keyboard on phones because theres 10 buttons and each has around 5 vowels per button so you press a certain amount of times for a different vowel (like an old phone keyboard)
Tap the related video to watch me try and learn to type on it 😮
Can you do the best mod for keychron v3 so I can tell if it's worth it cuz I can buy it 😅
Nice no visual of the monitor to verify nice and fake how i like it
@@catacocamping874 watch the full vid dummy
@@HipyoTech lmao i did you never show the typing test lol so what are you saying It just a long promotional video to sell the keyboard. I get it you have to make money but you are not fooling anyone with half a brain.
@@HipyoTech did you delete my comment because it true 🤣
I was here expecting 200 wpm
Same, like you can easily get 80 wpm on a normal keyboard and not spend like 700 bucks
for that you need a steno
@@YkulvaarlckNo, some people can type well over 200 in regular flat QWERTY keyboards.
@@sttlok most competent stenographers can type in the range of 300
The creator is still in a learning curve
them things look straight outta transformers, holy
Ghost in the Shell
It looks like that bird transformer that transformed into the computer mouse
That isn’t the most complex one there is one for gaming and it has all the keys on one side along with a joystick on the side
Looks something like Wheeljack or Rhinox made...
“Them things”?!?!
What in the hell happened to speaking English? Surely you were not raised to speak like that…
The best part is where they show what they are actually typing.
I think they're typing that one sentence that has all the letters in it The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog
They checked wpm so it must be real statements.
@@Rikka_V1Please. UA-camrs are known to lie through their teeth.
@minigunnathaniel without capitals, punctuation, and special symbols.
@@minigunnathanielNo, they are using Monkeytype, which gives random words. In this video it says "time 60" so for 60 seconds long it kept generating words that they can type. Mistakes are taken into consideration.
Pretty sure lessening repetitive movements - less risk of developing arthritis (or aggravating already existing) is the selling point, not necessarily the words per minute
buh buh efficiency! or something idk im not really a tech guy
If you use a keyboard that much then the speed matters, but if you don't use it that much, then you won't develop arthritis from using it. Maybe it's useful when someone already have it, but at this point is just better to use a voice interpreter.
Tennis elbow will be crazy though
But wouldn’t there be more repetitive strain on the joints and tendons since you are repeatedly moving your fingers up and down with your hands in a fixed positions?
So you'll get arthritis in other parts of your hand since you're still moving your fingers
I was expecting actual footage of him typing on screen
Must have been unimpressive given that average typists do over 100 wpm
@@theresheblows haha bro you say that as if typing isn’t the job of a typist. Why are you downplaying it as if you are anywhere close to that level. I cant stand people like you. You’ve done nothing. You’re a nobody, but you’re negative about some random person’s achievements. You’re pathetic
Yeah... so disappointing
@@theresheblowskeyboard computer stuff is for nerds
@@Bigduke777 😂😂😂
Reminds me of the first phones I had, where "Thanks" message would take infitely more clicks
This is the 1st time I've seen someone so happy that they typed 4 words in a minute
Wow that's... my typing speed on a normal keyboard. Thats neat and all but for that learning curve I was expecting something miraculous
I could see this being for someone with limited mobility. Like if moving your fingers or arms is really hard or impossible so instead just a slight bump of the finger in a direction types.
Ergonomics are mainly for comfort, not speed.
My top on the same typing website they use is 120 wpm on a chromebook keyboard lol
Pretty sure it’s good for like gaming and stuff
It's not about speed. It's for preventing carpal tunnel and such.
I appreciate that W, A, S, and D are still relatively the same finger inputs for the games out there 😂
I can't confirm, but it seems like it'd be really hard to hit diagonals
@@lightningninja6905 Yeah, that's definitely a huge downside, diagonals are very important in games, so they'd have to account for that, though maybe the keys are light enough it's actually not hard to do diagonals. Also if the keys are magnetic, do they handle constant input well?
Ohh, i didn't notice that. Now im curious how well it could do in games.
No it isn't.
This is quite literally not built for gaming
81 words a minute wouldn't even pass a stick typing class.
Stick? You mean like grannie “👉⌨️” typing?
(Hunt and peck)
I think the main feature is that it's ergonomic, not fast. You can see that he's barely moving his fingers and that should be amazing for people with joint pain
@@thiaamaksmall fast repetitive movements like this are exactly how to get an RSI
@@thiaamaki have joint pain and i can use a normal kbord just fine, this thing is useless
I cannot tell you how much i would love to play my survival games with this haha
i'm not that "expert" in keyboards but I'm pretty sure that 700€ it's a bit too much for a 3d printed keyboard, i mean no hate if anyone can explain why the price is that i'm happy to listen
I think that’s why the DIY kits are >50% less than prebuilt.
Having fallen down the Sval rabbit hole, it seems like the pricing is what it is to make it possible for the project’s creator to keep it going. And it’s competitively priced against what DataHands (the thing it replaces) was before that company went under 🤷♂️
I mean, it’s too expensive for me to buy at the moment 😅 but as someone with RSI who needs to spend 6h+ a day working with a keyboard and mouse, this is a lot cheaper than carpal tunnel surgery!
It’s a niche market
There's barely any demand. @@Snovixity勒
Parts costs are low, assembly time is not.
Because a company has more costs than only the materials it's made off. R&D, employees, marketing are some things you don't have to pay if you make something at home.
Wait until this guy discovers stenography
Stenography is crazy. I had a chance to play around with a steno board, it was cool but when I actually tried learning it gave me a headache 😂😂 tricky stuff.
Imagine a stenotype with this ergonomy
@@revimfadli4666 lateral finger movements are slow, it's just one muscle doing the movement. Try putting buttons on the sides of your finger and press them precisely and reliably. Likely it will be way slower than normal presses that use extension and contraction of multiple muscles at the same time for each joint to make the movement faster and less fatiguing
@@NJ-wb1cz slower yet covering much shorter distances when changing letters could still be faster than faster movement over longer distances. Are you only comparing repetitive presses of the same key? And how often does that happen in actual typing?
@@revimfadli4666 but it's not faster. I'm comparing the end result first and foremost. Datahand has been around for decades as a niche product and people just aren't faster on it. People are extremely fast on chording keyboards but not on datahand
Bro made a whole ass keyboard gauntlet setup and still hit average desk worker type speeds 😂
Average is 40 wpm and this keyboard isn't for speed
I type 104 on a bad day. 😂 I’d need to see above 100 to be impressed!
Right? 100wpm is just regular speed of anyone that spends his life on the computer
The speed is not the goal on the keyboard, the comfort is.
@@armLocalhostThock thock over comfort all day for me.
@@OWazabiis it though? I type 110 average, but Give me any statistic suggesting that. 100 WPM Is like the 97th percentile for those who have typeracing accounts, and, yes, a subset of the population that signs up for a typing speed account is an extremely biased sample population.
So claiming average Joes are going 100 wpm is ludicrous.
@@javierclement3047yeah, the average is more like 40 WPM
Holy hell that’s a crazy useful accessibility tool. That would make typing much easier for many people with arthritis or other joint problems in their hands- awesome!
It’s also not ergonomic because your radius and ulna still cross when you lay your palms flat like that. In order to not create carpal tunnel pressure your thumbs would have to be up and pinkies down like you were going to shake another person’s hand.
Please can you summearise it in words a non medical student like myself can understand 😅
@@damilolaowolabi6716your thumbs would have to be up and your pinkies down.
Yes. "Normal" ergonomic keyboards definitely help, but breaks, stretching, exercise and swapping stance and/or keyboards help too. (8+ years into custom mechanical keyboards and struggled with RSI) And this keyboard seems to be in a higher risk zone for RSI because of the locked in positions for the fingers combined with the not-normal angles the fingers (incl thumbs of ) has to move..
Sounds like a new project, I like it.
Looks easy to tilt both paddles and have them rest on some kind of "upside down v" shape?
I always was waiting for such keyboard to be built like 10 years ago. Now its redundant. Now voice to text is gotten so good and so fast you can just type as fast as you can speak.
you would need to force me at gunpoint to use voice to text lmao, I hate it
What if you share the office with other people, also coding with all those symbols they need seems unnatural to speaking it, editing using a keyboard is much easier I think that with your mouth, disagree but could see what you are meaning
Non verbal autistics disagree
Show this to a stenographer and watch them laugh their ass off at how much weirder their keyboards are.
It reminds me of Japanese smartphone keyboards. Most of the keys include five different syllables. You click on one and then you either let go or move up/down/right/left before letting go. So for example ka/ki/ku/ke/ko are all under the same key. Very different but you can type on it just as fast if you get used to it.
However, the learning curve of the Japanese keyboard is much smaller as most of the keys hold all of the syllables of the same letter so it mskes much more sense.
That’s how fliphones worked? How old are you, lad 😂
@@draconian_dragons6588 Let's say I'm old enough that flip phones were the cool kid thing. Those needed multiple clicks though, not a slide.
guy created a high-learning curve device to be 10 words above the AVERAGE typing speed per minute (70)
70 words per minute? Is everyone crazy? So fast!!!
It's not about the wpm. It's about the comfort and lessening the effects of long term typing.
the average is 40
Hitting 120 is fun tho
70 sounds pretty high for the average. i dont know, but i type pretty fast and accurately compared to most people and i only average about 70 too
"which keyboard do you use? "
"Thanos gauntlet"
The minimum speed for a paid typist is 110 per minute. Many can type significantly more.
If it isn't impressive then simply try the feat yourself to show us how it's done. I don't disagree that he's a bit slow with it, but it seems to be significantly harder than a standard keyboard. Sounds like someone can't see past the end of their own nose to see that it isn't a 1 : 1 comparison going on here.
I had to learn at school, we had a separate subject for it. The most I had was like 185.
Yea I expected him to do a bit better 😂
@@therare0nemy top speed was something above 140 in high school, but it wasn't sustained.I got a little gold pin somewhere for it. 185 is incredibly fast. I'll type with few errors in the 110 range. Maybe I should be a typist 🤔 sounds boring tho
@@MrLookatmyhatit's an underrated skill. Perhaps sadly, speech to type is becoming disturbingly accurate.
@@MrLookatmyhat
Agree I had that speed for like a few months when I was Rly practising. I probably had a few errors too but we had an equation
so 1 mistake=minus 5-10 words per minute.
And I wasn't the best in the class, by far..
I find it strange that there wasn’t a single second of seeing the words on the screen as they are typed
Штука кстати реально крутая, если к такому приспособиться то можно печатать еще быстрее
For those talking about the low wpm, this isn’t a replacement for a normal keyboard, this is for people who don’t have full range of motion in their arms, which normally makes typing nigh impossible
That's completely fair, but the creator and the fans are making claims that it's "ergonomic" in general, like it's the ultimate keyboard.
If it was positioned as a tool for the disabled, then not only you would avoid misleading people, but this would also allow some to use their medical insurance to buy it
@@NJ-wb1cz the creator is basically pulling infomercial marketing - a LOT of informercial items are taken from the mobility/accessibility tech sector, and just have it marketed to the 'general population'. It's all sizzle and no steak. a normal person wouldnt use this (its not 'ergonomic') as well as one would have to relearn and unlearn typing. if you are a typist, you would best be instead getting yourself a keyboard in a layout you are more familiar with, as beyond QWERTY there are many formats like DVORAK as an old starter, and many onwards. i can crank out 80wpm with QWERTY even with arthritis giving me grief.
And the crowd goes mild!!! 81 words per minute!!
Right lol. I can do that on my crappy mac keyboard.
This is like a keyboard batman would use.
really cool keyboard! does anyone happen to know how helpful this is for people with hand disabilities? if it can help people with disabilities this would be a super nice alternative to your run of the mill keyboard. love your content hipyo, ive been following since 2019 ❤
Yup - Discord community for this thing is full of people dealing with RSIs of all shapes and sizes! In some ways it is like a prosthesis
Yeah! That's one of its main purposes!
Depends on the disability for most probably not
@@Dgafsrangeryeah this is Nut
They expecting people with disabilities to use all of their fingers like seriously
@@ryananggoro493it's probably for people with limited wrist movement. Not everything has to be for a wide amount of people
I love when he showed the typing
Nirtro type becoming easy with this one 🔥 🔥 🔥
" underbudget Jacksepticeye"
Joebrokennose
this feels like it would be an interesting thing for a court stenographer to try out
they can type way faster than 80…
They have special keyboards that don't have individual letter input, search it up it's quite cool
Gaming with those would be both sick as fuck and absolute hell and I'm willing to try it 😂
Bro hasnt heard of steno dudes brain would melt 😂
This keyboard isn't for speed
@@gamingplays1858 I know but he makes such a big point to show how fast you can type
@@fumchi2900 i think the point is just to show that it can be used as a normal keyboard, not that it's better than one
81 wpm is actually very very average, like mine is 86 wpm but max is 91 wpm
Average is 40 fun fact, and this keyboard isn't even for speed
I get that this might be to avoid hand injuries... But at that point, isn't it better to just use TTS instead?
A woman mid 60s worked at a law firm. I venture to say she was worth easily 3 times her salary. I am in IT and was in their office a lot over the years. She was legit a stenographer, excellent at shorthand, could take dictation and in fact taught classes on how to do so well...had a specialized keyboard that I had never seen before(and legit I struggled to use). She could bang out and average well over 100WPM, and had high accuracy. She also spoke 3 different languages well and could read and write in 2 well.
She also maintained the office's main calendar which had everyone's stuff on it...and she also made a mad good cup of coffee(french press). On top of everything she was kind of like the office mum. Would attend people's events, weddings, graduation of kids etc. Not many people like her in this world and we desperately need more.
She passed from COVID...sorry. The special keyboard thing triggered a forever memory.
RIP Loretta.
May God bless this beautiful women. Amen
Hopefully we get a Lofree Flow Lite Review 🙏🙏🙏
Wow so interesting! Greetings from Tricity in Poland
When the learning curve is just a vertical wall
Imagine how satisfying it would feel to type without error
80 wpm is an average person typing on a normal keyboard while his left hand is scratching his balls
40 is average, and this keyboard isn't for speed
A lot of people dont realize how these inventions and gadgets are really helpful to disabled people :)
Damn. Invoker skills gets lit
Creator is definitely one of my people 😂 (unfortunately though he’s part of the smart group and I’m part of the “collect shiny rocks and listen to loud motors” so this still amazes me LOL)
Straight to Gundam/Mecha Cockpit!!!
this is the most jarvis creation I've ever seen
Straight outta 'Ender's Game' 😂
2 track balls 💀💀💀💀💀☠️☠️
You look like Anirudh ravichandran- music composer from India - top 1 from Indian film industry for a decade
Why does he sound like mr beast to me😭
That rich person laugh at the end😂
Nah this guy lowkey looks like Miniminter from the Sidemen 😂
Thanks for showing me absolutely nothing in all these shots 😂😂😂
That seems like it would be crazy for gaming
What about those shorthand keyboards that they use in court to transcribe? I thought they can achieve 150 words per minute and its quite easy to learn
The combo writer. Learn to memorize combos as fluidly as you type ig 😅
I’m excited to try one out one of these days
makes senses considering the motions you make on a normal keyboard
Yes Alex, I will take "absolutely absurd inventions that no one asked for that work regardless" for 500 please!
Thanks for showing the typing on screen as it was happening
Imagine typing in a language that uses multiple diacritics and special characters, it'd probably be a nightmare.
What if I turn it in to a gaming keyboard
Bro was in college watching hella 80's-90's anime
everyone else still trying to type ,
You know I thought of something like this when I was younger and now seeing something similar is really surprising!
Those keys could be inside gloves for vr, a controller with 50 potential key commands at a time. You just have to memorize it as a keyboard first so you know where to press X or whichever since you couldnt see your fingers
"This is the weirdest keyboard" the inventor 😢
I mean he does look older and back out day we had to text like that 😂
81 wpm 😂 bro comeon man, no need to reinvent the wheel
"yo bro are you keyboard or controller?"
"hand ball."
I beat my teacher on typing club with 97 wpm
Hahaha you look like me typing on a normal keyboard.😂😂😂😢
If one trackball was blue, it would be diablo themed
This is how people write archives on warhanmer 40k books
😂let him use his own creation, we will create our own
Kids lights faster than me on a regular keyboard😢
Sci-fi mecha gaming fans gonna go hyped when using this lol
The way it’s laid out looks similar to that of a Japanese text keyboard. The ones they use for phones. It’s quite difficult to learn😅😅😅
Datto looking for anyhting that gives him any Day One Raid Belt winn 😂😂😂
You are about to be accused of being a robot 😂
I can type 203 words a min with a normal keyboard
You are one of the fastest typers to have ever lived? The current fastest is 212, 216 the record.
I can’t even get 81 words per minute on a normal keyboard 😭😭
Ok, can I re set some of the key bindings and where can I buy it?
This gives me Minority Report vibes 💀
Do you have a link where to buy?
When the Dactyl Manuform wasn't enough.
Could you play counterstrike on that?
Name device??
And i was wondering how the Gundam pilots are typing using their controllers.. now i know..
I'm over here casually typing 95 wpm on my normal keyboard.
I mean that's still not that many words typed by the faster guy compared to someone using a regular keyboard. Fun design, but the layout would become troublesome eventually for making simple corrections.
EDIT: I thought this was a stenograph keyboard, but it functions differently. For more detailed info, see @foxelocklear 's comment below! 👇
_______________________________
81 is fast, but I not as fast as I expected. I thought these were designed to be able to type sentences in seconds?
Are you thinking of stenograph keyboards?
@@foxelocklear i was under the impression that this was a "mechanical" stenograph keyboard. Am I wrong?
@fafflerproductions someone else thought it was one of those in the comments but these are different
@@foxelocklear in what way? Aren't they both using combination triggers to type multiple letters at once? Or are stenograph keyboards more about combining inputs into a word and this is just using multiple inputs per letter?
I'm curious
@fafflerproductions stenograph keyboards are more phonetically keyboards than usual keyboards. This keyboard has a c button which is not something you'd see on the stenography boards, since the c is handled by the s or k key. Also this "keyboard" doesn't seem to use multiple inputs to make a word, rather just groups the keys by where your fingers rest
I imagine for people with limited motion in their hands that these would be incredible so that they don't have to move their hands nearly as much as they normally would have to
it reminds me of the japanese keyboard on phones because theres 10 buttons and each has around 5 vowels per button so you press a certain amount of times for a different vowel (like an old phone keyboard)
He must be a inventor 😂
Will it move the cursor while i m away
Traditional keyboard is much less stressful on your fingers and faster.