I was sooooo tired at the end, this video documents my fall into insanity :/ And Cable Mod should really stop me from making so many weird cables, its too much POWAHH: store.cablemod.com?ref=54789
My uncle was an actual stenographer, and what he used to do is write things in shorthand on a notepad with pen. No bizarre keyboards like this. They used to have shifts in court back then, so all morning is writing in shorthand and all afternoon for him is to actually type it out using a manual typewriter.
What makes steno typing really interesting is the duration of typing. I think that the fastest QWERTY typists can type faster than the typical stenographer speed but they cannot keep up in the long-run. Fun video btw! Always wanted to learn steno.
The longevity thing is true but the typing speed isn’t. The fastest recorded QWERTY typing speed is 216 wpm while the fastest steno speed is 360 wpm. Keep in mind that a stenographer’s whole job is keeping up with human speech so even an entry level stenographer is expected to type at 150wpm with the average trending closer to 200wpm with over 90% accuracy. You would need the fastest QWERTY typists in the world and they would still only be able to compete with any cluster of stenographers in a county with maybe one year of full time experience
Well, the thing is that finger speed is less in steno than in regular typing. If you think about it, each chord in steno is a syllable or word, so to have the same wpm speed, a qwerty typist needs to be hitting characters something like 4x as fast just to stay even. So it makes sense that it is easier for a steno writer to have more stamina. There are different "theories" of steno that affects this equation too. Phoenix is more strict about certain sequences representing different sounds and word endings and stuff. So there is less memorizing needed, but you need a bit more speed in your hands. The other end of the spectrum is Magnum, which focuses more on specific shortcuts for different common words and even phrases. It requires more memorization and mental overhead, but you can reduce your finger speed even more.
@@Pikachu-vj5jr 216 is the fastest a human was ever able to do so its the fastest atm, when typing in a normal way. While in steno (when attending the school for it) it is 225WPM over 5 minutes, with an accuracy of ~95% to even graduate. At least thats the last Thing i remember about that.
The Kickstarter is up for two more days. This 100$ board is a super low cost entry to steno. Real boards and the software are super expensive, as is the schooling. Considering that speech to text AIs aren't quite there, there is still demand to get more stenos out there, so this is a good option for some to consider. Also the Steno isn't something picked up in a few days. The program one takes to be a licensed stenographer can take months if not years. It has a low graduation rate since you *need* something like 300 wpm with 99% accuracy or something like that.
During the first lockdown I set myself the goal to be able to touch type at 100 WPM. I had tried to start touch typing but always went back to pecking when I was done practicing out of habit. In the end, I decided to learn Dvorak and switched my layout (forcing me to touch type as I couldn't find the keys any other way). After about 2 weeks I could type at a "acceptable" speed for me (45 WPM). Eventually after a month or so, I topped out at about 80-90 WPM which was my original typing speed (but this time I could also type numbers and punctuation without slowing down). After the pain of learning Dvorak, it had become a huge issue for using simple macros and playing games, so I decided to take the plunge back in to QWERTY; to my suprise I couldn't remember where any of the letters where and it took me a few days to even reach 30 WPM. Now about a year later? Damn, time moves fast! I've exceeded my goal and can now comfortable type at 120-130 WPM :D
i am having the some problem so the thing is i type unusually i dont use my right ring and little finger for anything and i cant touch type effectively so i think i am going to do something like you did and if there's a better way to do it pls tell me i can currently type 70 to 80 consistently and 90 is top
As a uni student who uses a laptop to take notes I'm at 110WPM with around 95% accuracy on average. This is on a surface book though where the keycaps are very flat. On my custom kb I'm only 98WPM and my accuracy is the same...need to get used to Cherry keycaps. 🥱
I'm literally in the middle of designing my own 3D printable board and writing my own video about Steno, even used some of the same court footage, what a weird coincidence! haha Great video though of course, nice to see how frustrating it's gonna be for me! :P
Please don't give up on learning Steno. Most normal people take 9 months to 1 year to learn a Steno language. It's easy to get disappointed, you just have to find a way to encourage yourself, & pick up your spirits, and get back to practice steno every day. Maybe don't set extreme goals, just do what you can handle each day, like 2 to 4 hours a day. Wishing you good luck at staying with Steno practice. Kathleen O'Neill
i am a Stenographer from India and in india we do use the shorthand typewriter sometimes but usually we write symbols with our own hand and translate it to English once we are done.
The reason is you're typing entire syllables or words at the same time, instead of character by character. So your fingers have to go like 4x faster in normal typing to keep up. That combined with very light switches, means you can have a lot more stamina with steno. Court reporters may be taking down speech from people talking at bursts of 150-225wpm for hours at a time. Your fingers would fall off trying to that with regular typing.
I study sonography so when I heard about stenography, it peaked my interest...but I realise the learning curve might make me hate it. You have to reconfigure your keyboard layout and rewire your brain. I'm around 100wpm (99% accuracy) not fast or slow just comfortable enough to survive through uni.
One nice thing about steno if you do a ton of writing is it is easier on the hands since you move your hands slower and generally use lighter key switches. I think I'd be more interested in doing steno than stuff like dvorak. Since it is so different, it shouldn't interfere with muscle memory of qwerty at all.
@@ShawnFumo Yes, I can attest that. I've learned Qwerty at school, then decided to learn Br Nativo, a Portuguese type of dvorak keyboard and, to my surprise, I had unfortunately lost all my ability to type in Qwerty. But learning to type in steno had no effect at all on my "Br Nativo" typing. They are different dynamics, I guess...
I love this little Steno key board although not very interested in going through what you just did to learn how to use it, lol. Props to you Betty for getting as far as you have with the learning curve and understanding of how this little beast works. BTW, I love your color choice of your new Naruto themed cable. So sweet.🤜💥🤛
Great video and thanks for letting us watch you struggle through something I would never even attempt. These types of video are very interesting And answer some questions I had about Steno
one of your videos got caught in my youtube recommendations a few days ago, and I ended up on your Uni review. Now I have pledged to support the v3 on kickstarter, and I can't wait to rack my brain learning steno in a few months!
Betty, please do a 1 month learning steno video! Just don't break your hands or something, take it easy. But really, this video was so fun and so interesting!
I am a musician and have spent years building muscle memory; so much of what you talked about resonated with me. Also, MAJOR props for using Gerudo Valley at the beginning
@@errhka Not really, talking speed is about 160-180 wpm if you speak fast, steno writing speed is 225 wpm. If you get good at this you can write the essay about 25% faster than you'd be able to dictate it, *and* you won't have to spend any time correcting the dictation mistakes.
I feel your pain. I just started, and my brain still thinks in qwerty a lot; I can type 200 wpm if I try hard on qwerty (170-ish average), about 60 on workman, and with steno... not good at all
Thanks so much Betty for putting in all of this effort just for this amazing video🙃. Good job Betty keep up the good work. Also what is your favourite switch. (just wanted to know)
it would be very interesting if you could review the CharaChorder which, among other things, promises to be a faster and easier learning curve into the world of Chorded entry.
I thought moving from an ISO to an ANSI board was painful (it's not by the way, it didn't take too long to retrain my pinkie to hit that enter key), this on the other hand... I think learning brain surgery and becoming competent at it is somewhat more achievable, than mastering this board and method of typing.
Hah, it is hard but not THAT bad. Especially if you’re not trying to get certified. I think learning a spoken language is harder overall. I’ve been at it a couple of months now and can basically write any words, but still a bit slow (like 30wpm). Though I did recently get 120wpm for a burst of 28 easy words, so that was cool.
thank you switch and click for always trying to push he envelope on these videos this was so kool to see you try and I bet I wouldn't not even be able to get one word per minute that looks crazy hard much respect from mexicali
You might be pleasantly surprised. I haven't been doing it that long and am still pretty slow, but once you know where the letters are, it is pretty quick to get up to 10-20wpm for doing short simple words like cat, ball, etc. Obviously there is a huge learning curve to get up to "graduation speed" of 225wpm for professional steno writers taking down live speech, but that level isn't needed for most people. But even if someone never gets over 80wpm, it'll be less hard on your hands since you're having a lot less movements per min and less individual finger pressing (for good form, you get your fingers in position in the air, and then just press down with your whole hands in one motion).
Hi I am such a big fan and I love your content my favorite video was the 100$ build challenge and your personality is unbeatable. I was wondering if u could do more custom builds and send them to subscribers? If you Can’t I understand just keep up the good work!
I am a professional musician, so I do know how to practice things and how to use my hands. I managed to get to a stage where steno is not frustrating in about two weeks, and after some typing I managed to get up to 100wpm sustained for 10 minutes with 98% accuracy. It is a really bonkers system, and I found that the best way to learn was to let a good night's sleep do a lot of the job. I would wake up and continue at a level much higher than I was at the end of the day before.
We had that in college but the manual one that requires a roll of paper. If you know how to do stenography you just need to know how to use the keyboard. I graduated in 2014 and have completely forgotten about how to do steneography (Gregg shorthand) despite studying it for like 4 semesters (one of which required us to use the steno machine). The rule is stenography relies on how words are pronounce not written so technically you write what you hear.
I think you should come back to this if you haven't already and focused on learning syllables rather than words, as a language nerd and a musician that will be the fastest way for your brain to ingest the new info.
Okay hear me out, everyone likes to pop the bubbles of the packaging sheets right, what if when you pressed one key like escape a bubble under it would pop, but then a small probe below the keycaps inflates the bubble and reseals it by melting the broken parts together just like a bag of chips. Infinite popping bubble.
VIDEO IDEA: get multiple copies of the same keyboard and complete individual mods on each one and do typing tests for each one to assess the true efficacy of each of the 'standard mods' in the hobby. What mods give you the most for your time and money?
That 9anime screen gives me so much nostalgia. Used it for years, even though now I watch through ani-cli, which basically grabs the episodes through gogoanime
I was sooooo tired at the end, this video documents my fall into insanity :/
And Cable Mod should really stop me from making so many weird cables, its too much POWAHH: store.cablemod.com?ref=54789
3 days?? WTF?!?!
HELLO
@@youngman3982 it was archived/ privated 3 days ago
Ahh ok
3 days ago? Jsbsxgzvsbgwba
why do you guys keep putting yourself through this pain
True
I love cherry mx browns
For the content
MX brown >
I ❤️Mx browns
My uncle was an actual stenographer, and what he used to do is write things in shorthand on a notepad with pen. No bizarre keyboards like this. They used to have shifts in court back then, so all morning is writing in shorthand and all afternoon for him is to actually type it out using a manual typewriter.
Whoah that's so cool 😎
@@SwitchandClickOfficial ye
@@SwitchandClickOfficial yea
the 2 replies above me are sus
@@deathshooter72 ?
im gonna play minecraft with that keybaord lol
cant wait to see the vid
Yes try to telly bridge with that
Try to God bridge btw love ur video they are Berry cool
bet
if you even can lol
LET'S BECOME STENO BUDDIES
WE'RE NOT THE SAME PERSON BUT WE DO THE SAME STENO THING
Ok
damn
i think you’re the same person
REAL????
uni v2 gang, assemble
at this point id rather learn how to fly a plane…
Squashy Make a pilot mechanical keyboard when
id rather learn math
I’d rather summon Albert Einstein back
World first flying mechanical keyboard for next video
I would rather learn to build the entire multiverse
What makes steno typing really interesting is the duration of typing. I think that the fastest QWERTY typists can type faster than the typical stenographer speed but they cannot keep up in the long-run. Fun video btw! Always wanted to learn steno.
The longevity thing is true but the typing speed isn’t. The fastest recorded QWERTY typing speed is 216 wpm while the fastest steno speed is 360 wpm. Keep in mind that a stenographer’s whole job is keeping up with human speech so even an entry level stenographer is expected to type at 150wpm with the average trending closer to 200wpm with over 90% accuracy. You would need the fastest QWERTY typists in the world and they would still only be able to compete with any cluster of stenographers in a county with maybe one year of full time experience
There is that one guy that typed like 245wpm and he went for quite some time
Well, the thing is that finger speed is less in steno than in regular typing. If you think about it, each chord in steno is a syllable or word, so to have the same wpm speed, a qwerty typist needs to be hitting characters something like 4x as fast just to stay even. So it makes sense that it is easier for a steno writer to have more stamina.
There are different "theories" of steno that affects this equation too. Phoenix is more strict about certain sequences representing different sounds and word endings and stuff. So there is less memorizing needed, but you need a bit more speed in your hands. The other end of the spectrum is Magnum, which focuses more on specific shortcuts for different common words and even phrases. It requires more memorization and mental overhead, but you can reduce your finger speed even more.
@@powerpuff4ever 216 may be the fastest recorded, but definitely not tje fastest. Not even close.
@@Pikachu-vj5jr 216 is the fastest a human was ever able to do so its the fastest atm, when typing in a normal way.
While in steno (when attending the school for it) it is 225WPM over 5 minutes, with an accuracy of ~95% to even graduate.
At least thats the last Thing i remember about that.
The Kickstarter is up for two more days. This 100$ board is a super low cost entry to steno. Real boards and the software are super expensive, as is the schooling. Considering that speech to text AIs aren't quite there, there is still demand to get more stenos out there, so this is a good option for some to consider.
Also the Steno isn't something picked up in a few days. The program one takes to be a licensed stenographer can take months if not years. It has a low graduation rate since you *need* something like 300 wpm with 99% accuracy or something like that.
I just looked it up and while I found not numbers for accuracy it seems that the requirement for speed is around 180-220 wpm. 300 is extremely fast.
The graduation wpm is 225. That is to get your certification.
And lots of folks graduate and then can’t pass the state certification test.
@@afrohorse3391 ok
@@ninjam77 oh crap, mustve slept on my phone
During the first lockdown I set myself the goal to be able to touch type at 100 WPM. I had tried to start touch typing but always went back to pecking when I was done practicing out of habit.
In the end, I decided to learn Dvorak and switched my layout (forcing me to touch type as I couldn't find the keys any other way). After about 2 weeks I could type at a "acceptable" speed for me (45 WPM).
Eventually after a month or so, I topped out at about 80-90 WPM which was my original typing speed (but this time I could also type numbers and punctuation without slowing down).
After the pain of learning Dvorak, it had become a huge issue for using simple macros and playing games, so I decided to take the plunge back in to QWERTY; to my suprise I couldn't remember where any of the letters where and it took me a few days to even reach 30 WPM.
Now about a year later? Damn, time moves fast! I've exceeded my goal and can now comfortable type at 120-130 WPM :D
I’ve been hanging around 50-60 wpm for the last 5 years or so
i am having the some problem so the thing is i type unusually i dont use my right ring and little finger for anything and i cant touch type effectively so i think i am going to do something like you did and if there's a better way to do it pls tell me i can currently type 70 to 80 consistently and 90 is top
As a uni student who uses a laptop to take notes I'm at 110WPM with around 95% accuracy on average. This is on a surface book though where the keycaps are very flat. On my custom kb I'm only 98WPM and my accuracy is the same...need to get used to Cherry keycaps. 🥱
okay wow, Dvorak is very interesting xO
en . wikipedia . org/wiki/Dvorak_keyboard_layout
Shut up
My keyboard i bought for 4 dollars is now broken now i dont have a keyboard. So these videos are making my mouth water, lol. Nice video btw!
Just find cheap keyboard on shops
The voice dictation software on your computer's very good
@@davidy22 mobile is a thing
how did u type this lmao. (unless you can AFFORD A PHONE?!?!?!?)
@@Sol4rOnYt Maybe because he already has a Phone?
"You dont have to worry about this tip not fitting"
-Betty 2021
I'm literally in the middle of designing my own 3D printable board and writing my own video about Steno, even used some of the same court footage, what a weird coincidence! haha
Great video though of course, nice to see how frustrating it's gonna be for me! :P
cant wait to see the video gj
@@pcyrean9585Thanks! :)
Please don't give up on learning Steno. Most normal people take 9 months to 1 year to learn a Steno language. It's easy to get disappointed, you just have to find a way to encourage yourself, & pick up your spirits, and get back to practice steno every day. Maybe don't set extreme goals, just do what you can handle each day, like 2 to 4 hours a day. Wishing you good luck at staying with Steno practice. Kathleen O'Neill
Gaming
You really put in the work! There's entire classes for steno so the progress you made in a short time is impressive
i am a Stenographer from India and in india we do use the shorthand typewriter sometimes but usually we write symbols with our own hand and translate it to English once we are done.
I love these weird keyboards! Thanks for always sharing this stuff with us Betty!
why can everyone type faster on these weird keyboards than i can on anything
I mean steno is just faster
The reason is you're typing entire syllables or words at the same time, instead of character by character. So your fingers have to go like 4x faster in normal typing to keep up. That combined with very light switches, means you can have a lot more stamina with steno. Court reporters may be taking down speech from people talking at bursts of 150-225wpm for hours at a time. Your fingers would fall off trying to that with regular typing.
You just reminded me that I wanted to learn steno and I just ordered parts to make my own keyboard for it.
Thanks Betty!
Betty never fails to make an awesome video!
One of my favorite videos of yours. Super entertaining to watch someone learn stuff, also got me hyped to study for collage rn!!! I don't know why!!!
Betty : Learning a whole new layout
Me : trying to get higher than 5 wpm in a normal keyboard
The amount of time you must've spent to type this comment.
0:37 “Why are there birds?” “Wuweuweuwewuewuweuwe”
I study sonography so when I heard about stenography, it peaked my interest...but I realise the learning curve might make me hate it. You have to reconfigure your keyboard layout and rewire your brain. I'm around 100wpm (99% accuracy) not fast or slow just comfortable enough to survive through uni.
One nice thing about steno if you do a ton of writing is it is easier on the hands since you move your hands slower and generally use lighter key switches. I think I'd be more interested in doing steno than stuff like dvorak. Since it is so different, it shouldn't interfere with muscle memory of qwerty at all.
@@ShawnFumo Yes, I can attest that. I've learned Qwerty at school, then decided to learn Br Nativo, a Portuguese type of dvorak keyboard and, to my surprise, I had unfortunately lost all my ability to type in Qwerty. But learning to type in steno had no effect at all on my "Br Nativo" typing. They are different dynamics, I guess...
I am now obsessed with national aerobic championship theme
I love this little Steno key board although not very interested in going through what you just did to learn how to use it, lol. Props to you Betty for getting as far as you have with the learning curve and understanding of how this little beast works. BTW, I love your color choice of your new Naruto themed cable. So sweet.🤜💥🤛
Thank you! It was fun but definitely not for me
Her personality is sooo good, loved the video although I'm not into keyboards. She's the best!
Great video and thanks for letting us watch you struggle through something I would never even attempt. These types of video are very interesting And answer some questions I had about Steno
Thank you!
one of your videos got caught in my youtube recommendations a few days ago, and I ended up on your Uni review. Now I have pledged to support the v3 on kickstarter, and I can't wait to rack my brain learning steno in a few months!
Betty, please do a 1 month learning steno video! Just don't break your hands or something, take it easy. But really, this video was so fun and so interesting!
Betty: I themed this after someone special
me: oh? is this a gift for another youtuber or streamer?
Betty: NARUTO!!!
me: WOW THAT IS SOMEONE SPECIAL
Thanks for making these vids to entertain me when I’m bored. ❤️
I am a musician and have spent years building muscle memory; so much of what you talked about resonated with me. Also, MAJOR props for using Gerudo Valley at the beginning
This would take me months to get used to so props to you for learning it in 5 hours Great content
I meant 50 hours oops
I dont even care about keyboards I'm here for the energy
I love ur videos. u are amazing and i wish i could build keyboards like you. Love from Australia!
300 wpm on your keyboard: chill
Meanwhile 245 wpm on a qwerty keyboard: ultra instinct
So fun to know that there are so many types of different keyboards!
I love that your so calm and you make me fall asleep
Bruh, This would be amazing for typing essays.
College next year will be hard! Need to get one of these bad boys!
Typing speed is probably not the thing you should be most concerned about for college essays
@@davidy22 I know, but It would still be good if you haven't got much time left
@@davidy22 It seems you aren't part of the procrastinating gang...
It would be quicker to just use a dictation program/ text to speech on your computer and then correct the mistakes
@@errhka Not really, talking speed is about 160-180 wpm if you speak fast, steno writing speed is 225 wpm. If you get good at this you can write the essay about 25% faster than you'd be able to dictate it, *and* you won't have to spend any time correcting the dictation mistakes.
I feel your pain. I just started, and my brain still thinks in qwerty a lot; I can type 200 wpm if I try hard on qwerty (170-ish average), about 60 on workman, and with steno... not good at all
I really enjoy your humor and your ability to see the light sides in things. (Not quite sure if that was worded correctly) 😊
Oh thank you! :)
Thanks so much Betty for putting in all of this effort just for this amazing video🙃. Good job Betty keep up the good work.
Also what is your favourite switch. (just wanted to know)
Glorious lynx
The bird joke got me laughing really loud on the train, love the vid and i appreciate your humor
haha thanks
it would be very interesting if you could review the CharaChorder which, among other things, promises to be a faster and easier learning curve into the world of Chorded entry.
I was actually thinking of getting this keyboard and learning stenography, thanks for the vid
I feel bad when i see betty typing faster than me even on these shitty keyboards
stenographers 🤝 coders
learning what is basically a whole new language for their chosen field
steno involves no math, it's all language and spatial f*ckery
Why do you yell quietly?
Idk
300 wpm. I'm jealous of my mom's 35 wpm
I thought moving from an ISO to an ANSI board was painful (it's not by the way, it didn't take too long to retrain my pinkie to hit that enter key), this on the other hand... I think learning brain surgery and becoming competent at it is somewhat more achievable, than mastering this board and method of typing.
Yeah I’m moving from ISO to ANSI cos I couldn’t find an ISO gmmk lmao
Hah, it is hard but not THAT bad. Especially if you’re not trying to get certified. I think learning a spoken language is harder overall. I’ve been at it a couple of months now and can basically write any words, but still a bit slow (like 30wpm). Though I did recently get 120wpm for a burst of 28 easy words, so that was cool.
Betty on cam: I will keep *the pain inside*
Betty Behind scenes: *Tired and needs to sleep*
I think we went (a bit) too far with custom keyboards 😅
Other than that, excellent video!
When it comes to interesting keyboards, Betty is THE BOSS!
1:14 why
I gently open the door.
"why are there bridsss" *rererererereerer*
Why does she talk to us like we’re babies
what do you mean?
You have all the keyboard people in one place reacting to your efforts and surffering
Why do you try to be energetic when you are clearly not an energetic woman?
Every upload makes my day better👌
Tq
You just inspired me to learn this keyboard, Planning to buy this and type the fastest among my country peeps
Apparently it's like learning a while new language? I wouldn't have the patience for that let alone a keyboard like that! Loved the vid.
You are one of my faverite youtubers
I like other keyboard chanel as well
where’s that crunchy roll sponsor
thank you switch and click for always trying to push he envelope on these videos this was so kool to see you try and I bet I wouldn't not even be able to get one word per minute that looks crazy hard much respect from mexicali
Thank you!
You might be pleasantly surprised. I haven't been doing it that long and am still pretty slow, but once you know where the letters are, it is pretty quick to get up to 10-20wpm for doing short simple words like cat, ball, etc. Obviously there is a huge learning curve to get up to "graduation speed" of 225wpm for professional steno writers taking down live speech, but that level isn't needed for most people. But even if someone never gets over 80wpm, it'll be less hard on your hands since you're having a lot less movements per min and less individual finger pressing (for good form, you get your fingers in position in the air, and then just press down with your whole hands in one motion).
Imo, I think its suitable for G20 profile keycaps since it help you pressed the multiple kays with each finger easier.
I loved this video especially. It cracked me up! I like your videos generally but this was genius
Glad you enjoyed it!
Love the use of the Gerudo Valley theme in the background!
I love your editing style!
0:36 saving this timestamp for future laughter. The bird bit threw me way off😂
well I wasn't expecting to laugh and chuckle so many times for a keyboard review but it certainly made it more interesting to watch LOL GJ
Hi I am such a big fan and I love your content my favorite video was the 100$ build challenge and your personality is unbeatable. I was wondering if u could do more custom builds and send them to subscribers? If you Can’t I understand just keep up the good work!
"The tip is small so you don't have to worry about fitting it in" LMFAO
Those keycaps are exactly the style I’ve been looking for! Thanks for linking them
I like the fact that Betty just hearts every comment true TH-camr looking out at what their fans are talking about
Thank you!
I love your videos click and switch
I always love to click on a vid from Betty but when she silently shouting at the start you know it’s good
When she said hug and the ddlc sprite popped up I had flashbacks
Oh my good just realized at 1:42 reminds me of old Wii days with Mariocart 7
My dad had a steno keyboard, and I learned to use it. Now I can't go back.
On the bright side, you made THE WORLD'S FIRST custom steno keyboard. Yay!
fun trivia. if we chorded to input characters rather than words, you'd only need 7 keys
It’s 6 in the morning and I have no regret getting up and watching this
i wish i had the money but when i relised i was $71 and i could not buy it. plus i was going to save up for a keyboard but bolth?
I feel like this will actually be the future of typing and eventually people will just not talk and only type.
Perfect for wrinting your essay in the last minute.
What you could have made into a very interesting video, has become...words fail me.
0:07 this has to be one of the funniest edit-commentary sequences on TH-cam. Absolutely hilarious. 😂
NVM. Actually, this girl is hilarious the entire video, and I had just forgotten about it because I haven't watched videos on the channel lately.
I am a professional musician, so I do know how to practice things and how to use my hands. I managed to get to a stage where steno is not frustrating in about two weeks, and after some typing I managed to get up to 100wpm sustained for 10 minutes with 98% accuracy.
It is a really bonkers system, and I found that the best way to learn was to let a good night's sleep do a lot of the job. I would wake up and continue at a level much higher than I was at the end of the day before.
We had that in college but the manual one that requires a roll of paper. If you know how to do stenography you just need to know how to use the keyboard. I graduated in 2014 and have completely forgotten about how to do steneography (Gregg shorthand) despite studying it for like 4 semesters (one of which required us to use the steno machine). The rule is stenography relies on how words are pronounce not written so technically you write what you hear.
Turn around the keycaps on the top row! That makes double input way easier.
i can see key & peele doing acrobatics everytime i hear that music
I think you should come back to this if you haven't already and focused on learning syllables rather than words, as a language nerd and a musician that will be the fastest way for your brain to ingest the new info.
Okay hear me out, everyone likes to pop the bubbles of the packaging sheets right, what if when you pressed one key like escape a bubble under it would pop, but then a small probe below the keycaps inflates the bubble and reseals it by melting the broken parts together just like a bag of chips.
Infinite popping bubble.
I might not be able to rap at 300 wpm but I can type at 300 wpm now.
Jolly good show @Switch and Click
Keep up the awesome work 🙂
1:14 the amount of PTSD i got from that game...
yes
Amazing Job! Great Video and Once Again An Amazing Upload!
VIDEO IDEA: get multiple copies of the same keyboard and complete individual mods on each one and do typing tests for each one to assess the true efficacy of each of the 'standard mods' in the hobby. What mods give you the most for your time and money?
That 9anime screen gives me so much nostalgia. Used it for years, even though now I watch through ani-cli, which basically grabs the episodes through gogoanime
How many sponsorships do you want? Her: “Yes.”