#2
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In Portrait, typing on a keyboard can be pretty hard for me. My thumbs are huge, but with Swype, things are a lot easier, if I want to put up with the constant word errors. In Landscape, I can put up with pretty much any keyboard. With my Xperia Play, I prefer to use the Android Keyboard over the Swype keyboard, even thought it doubles some letters there are a lot less mistakes in my typing, AND it's fast.
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#3
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With my iPod Touch, it took a while to get used to it, but I actually prefer portrait to landscape when typing. Or browsing for that matter. Relying on autocorrect, I can still type at a decent speed. It's just that typing "I'm" is a big pain.
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#6
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I'm actually okay with both kinds of keyboards. When I had a texting phone, my speed was the same as with my Xperia Play and comfortable, too. However, my favorite will always be the large enough one I have sitting safely under my desk.
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#7
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Touch screen phones are my specialty. I can type faster on them, without looking (which is impressive, considering there isn't anything on my screen to use as a landmark for where my fingers are), than I can on my laptop. And I don't mind actual keys, it just takes about 5 seconds to adjust and I'm off typing at my regular lightning speed.
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#9
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I've noticed that Windows Phone autocorrect is awkwardly passive compared to iPhone and SwiftKey autocorrection. It seems to want to be really, really sure that it's really a typo before doing something to it. That might have something to do with me liking my new phone.
Last edited by Twiggy; July 13, 2012 at 01:46:24 AM. |
#10
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With the iPhone I bought yesterday, I got to experience its virtual keyboard. Needless to say, a laptop's materialistic keyboard is way more convenient, but the iPhone's is still manageable. I remember having a Nokia Xpress Music with a virtual keyboard and that was a true pain.
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#11
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I still have memories of T9 input before our family went all touch. |
#13
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Quote:
Did you know that you can long-press on keys to reveal accented characters and alternate characters (other currency signs, other kinds of brackets, smart quotes...) You don't have to switch keyboard maps when you type normally - hold on the period key, and other nice stuff shows up. Last edited by Twiggy; July 13, 2012 at 09:12:40 AM. |
#15
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When I was playing around with my iPod, I noticed all the different things each key would activate when pressed down, so I started playing with those. And that's why I never type the word "Pokemon." I always use "Pokémon."
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#17
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I can only speak for an iPhone, and the keyboard for that seriously is bad. It is completely glitchy. It sometimes pops up on the main screen, which is utterly annoying. Sometimes (which I call sticky keys) the keys pop up to show that I pressed it and then stays. That is one thing that is annoying. So that is why I don't like it. But I do like how you can download other keyboard to make symbols and such.
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#19
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My old smartphone, a Palm Pre Plus, had tactile buttons that were hard to press. You had to really squash your thumbs against the knobby keys to get them to click and it made me sore. Typing was a workout. I'll take the iPhone's autocorrecting virtual keys any day.
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#20
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Quote:
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