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I worked with someone years ago who tried to teach himself to use a pair of corded bat keyboards: https://www.infogrip.com/bat-keyboard.html https://www.infogr
by js2 4y ago
I worked with someone years ago who tried to teach himself to use a pair of corded bat keyboards:
https://www.infogrip.com/bat-keyboard.html https://www.infogrip.com/bat-keyboard.html
His plan was to mount them to the sides of his chair so he could type with his arms hanging at his sides. I don't recall if ever got past using just one of them, and actually, I'm not sure why he needed two in the first place. Now I'm doubting my memory. Anyway, more on this innovative keyboard:
https://hackaday.com/2020/08/18/inputs-of-interest-the-infogrip-bat-chording-keyboard/ https://hackaday.com/2020/08/18/inputs-of-interest-the-infog...
- memco 4y agoThat looks quite a bit more spartan than these chara corder keyboards I saw in use recently: https://www.charachorder.com/ https://www.charachorder.com/. They have a QWERTY keyboard with chording firmware (and a chip for custom keyboards) to try corded input for those who want to experiment without going all in.
- xupybd 4y agoYou can also use something like plover on an N key rollover keyboard http://www.openstenoproject.org/ http://www.openstenoproject.org/ I think that has more to it as it's not just chorded but has a steno dictionary as well. There must be a way to turn a standard keyboard into a chorded one?