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2012-07-10
, 20:10
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Posts: 5,795 |
Thanked: 3,151 times |
Joined on Feb 2007
@ Agoura Hills Calif
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#2
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The Following User Says Thank You to geneven For This Useful Post: | ||
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2012-07-10
, 22:47
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Posts: 64 |
Thanked: 32 times |
Joined on Apr 2008
@ Cambridge/London
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#3
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2012-07-10
, 22:57
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Posts: 889 |
Thanked: 2,087 times |
Joined on Sep 2010
@ Manchester
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#4
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Thanks. That's interesting. How quickly does someone learn to type with that and what is the average words per minute?
I'm actually tempted to just wire the 4 keys from the keyboard contacts with some ribbon, as I found the schematic for a simple conductive pcb button set up, that I think I can adjust and then hack/cast a new keyboard in silicone....as I only need 6 or 7 working keys.
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2012-07-11
, 00:26
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Posts: 64 |
Thanked: 32 times |
Joined on Apr 2008
@ Cambridge/London
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#5
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Could you build a GKOS bluetooth keyboard into a modded back cover, thus preserving the precious qwerty keyboard?
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2012-07-11
, 02:27
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Posts: 5,795 |
Thanked: 3,151 times |
Joined on Feb 2007
@ Agoura Hills Calif
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#6
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Thanks. That's interesting. How quickly does someone learn to type with that and what is the average words per minute?
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2012-07-11
, 06:50
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Posts: 64 |
Thanked: 32 times |
Joined on Apr 2008
@ Cambridge/London
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#7
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Good question. I have a feeling the speed is pathetic compared to what someone could do with a real keyboard. I have put some effort into learning the system for perhaps a month and I doubt I can do over 10 wpm yet, whereas I was touch typing about 40 wpm after a weekend of diligent practice.
Astute practitioners can type relatively quickly with one hand, which is something I bet not many touch typists can do well.
The Following User Says Thank You to tonypercy For This Useful Post: | ||
These will need to support 4 touch/press instances.
How could they be wired into the device?
long time lurker, first time poster.