4 ms·
It sounds like it just works. And after "[struggling] mightily with typos and finger placement for the first 24 hours". Who's going to put up with that?
by joejohnson 14y ago
It sounds like it just works. And after "[struggling] mightily with typos and finger placement for the first 24 hours". Who's going to put up with that?
- colinplamondon 14y agoSomeone that just spent $600 on a new tablet is probably gonna be just fine spending a few hours getting used to a new keyboard.
- brc 14y agoTo be fair, I still struggle with my ipad keyboard after months of use. It frustrates the life out of me, because the keys shift depending on context.
- hessenwolf 14y agoThe keys shift depending on the context? Would you mind expanding? (guy who touch types, with a bazillion typos, on a samsung galaxy s)
- brc 14y agoFor example when you're typing in an email field, the @ symbols appears in the main key set. Not sure what it replaces , but something disappears.
- hfs 14y agoSame thing as on Android phones - you get different characters in some places depending on what type of input you're in. If you're in a URL box, you'll get forward slashes and colons. An e-mail, you'll get @.
- firefoxman1 14y agoI'm wondering why you would want that touch keyboard in the first place. If their laptop-style keyboard is just as thin and it gives you tactile feedback, what's the reason for touch-only style?
- russgray 14y agoSounds like the touch keyboard is a slightly better cover, and slightly cheaper. I think if you want a laptop replacement that can be used as a tablet, go for the real keyboard. If you want a tablet that can occasionally double as a laptop, get the touch keyboard.
- jfb 14y agoThe laptop keyboard is in no wise as thin as the touch keyboard.