ZURICH - Thanks to all that screen time we’ve been putting in with our smartphones, a recent study found that people can now type nearly as fast on their mobile devices as they can on desktop ...

For someone like me who works on a mechanical keyboard all day, typing on a phone feels slow, messy, and sometimes downright frustrating. Every tap feels tiny and imprecise, autocorrect can turn your ...

Think you need an actual keyboard to type fast? Think again. Researchers have found that people can now type almost as fast on a smartphone as they can on a traditional keyboard, The Guardian reports.

In context: It used to be the case that typing at high speeds required a physical keyboard, but not anymore. A study has found that people can now type almost as fast on a phone screen as when using a ...

Keyboard Polling rate may sound strange to non-gamers. However, for gamers and coders, it’s not a new word. In this article, we’ll help the users to understand what is Keyboard Polling Rate, and how ...

A new keyboard called KALQ, created by researchers from the Max Planck Institute for Informatics, University of Montana, and the University of St. Andrews, enables users to thumb-type on touchscreen ...

Even with great hand-tracking, writing anything more than a quick search on Vision Pro’s virtual floating keyboard leaves something to be desired since you’re basically back at the ‘hunt and peck’ ...

Hoo boy, I just got my heart rate up with a typing test. At 10FastFingers, you can test your typing speed in most major and European languages, measure yourself against other typists in your language, ...

Give yourself a smarter, more personalized Android typing experience with these shape-shifting switches for Google's Gboard Android keyboard. When you’re obsessed with efficiency, like I am, every ...

If you think your iPhone keyboard shouldn’t be the same as the one on your Mac, Typewise is taking a different approach. The Swiss startup is today launching version 3.0 of its app, with an all-new ...

People hit an average of 38 words per minute when typing on a smartphone with both thumbs, says a study. Managing Editor Alison DeNisco Rayome joined CNET in 2019, and is a member of the Home team.