@@hyderali3211 I'm a fluent practitioner. I'm not super speedy - and have pretty much lost interest in the speed-tapping endeavor. I find, for my business note purposes, my 15 WPM is fine. It's easy for me to be looking straight at my customer and tap away.
Update or upgrade idea: Rather than using finger combinations to type single letters to form words and sentences - one letter at a time - TAP engineers should map a stenograph-type keyboard, where finger combinations represent phonics. I have limited understanding of stenography. But, with some stenographers able to do over 300 WPM, anything better than my current record of 20 WPM (or even the purportedly achievable 60 WPM with Tap) would be huge. This seems especially doable with existing word completion technology that comes with every smart phone. Since the steno machine has only 22 keys, and since my right hand has over 25 combinations of finger touches (a logical guess), this seems very doable.
It's easy to use their developer tools to create something like this. Folks do this to create custom "tap maps" for specific games. They have already been created for a number of games. This video explains "steno" with links for anyone who wants resources to do this. th-cam.com/video/62l64Acfidc/w-d-xo.html
I know this is a few years late here, but you can fully customize multiple keyboards for whatever you want. I have an alternate key mapping that I use with a phonetic system based off of Gregg shorthand. I've never timed myself but it's pretty speedy. A lot more so than the standard key mapping. Of course, it's in a digital form of shorthand, but it's something I'm already proficient in, so the only inconvenience is if I have to transliterate, but that's usually never all that time consuming.
@@dotstermfs You should do a short video on this. I get the concept. But I would be starting from a dead stop. Spent a month learning shorthand, so I'm at least at baby steps.
@@realtoast7036 The only problem is that it's not really practical unless you're just using it for personal note taking or something similar. I can't hook it up to my phone and use that key mapping to text someone, or look something up online, it would look like gibberish. What would be needed is maybe an installable keyboard that could translate the phonetic alphabet that's used into coherent English, probably using something akin to what you mentioned at the end of your first post, using some kind of predictive text or something similar. I just don't have to know-how to make something like that a reality.
What are the combos for $, =, -, >, { and the like? I wonder if this could be used for programming, or am I better off with a regular keyboard? Does it have gestures for left, right, up and down? Product looks great, but there is no info about gestures :(
For $ just tap "d" three times fast. = is "e" tapped 3 times fast. Common special characters are a letter tapped twice, like mm for comma. Tap pp to open parenthesis and ppp to close parenthesis. The special characters are mostly easy to remember. Left, right, up and down are in the numeric mode. There are games that can be played with it to get accustomed to that. Programmers have reported it doesn't have curly brackets and one other necessary character. The CEO, Dovid Schick, is on the user forum created specifically to help develop Tap further according to user input. The team have already made some changes to make it easier so they will be working on this programming area as they want it to succeed. There's a programmer SDK for those who want to develop it for their own Apps and games. Check out their web page tapwithus.com. Hey, I'm just a pensioner who is using this for the novelty plus having hands that suffer from RSI so I can swap hands to give one a rest.
i saw it for the first time in wired channel on youtube, and i thought it was a simple tap drum machine, but watching the video (also in wired channel), i "found" it very good!!! keep on TAP!!!
Customize finger tap combination to the keystroke of your choosing. So one can change the combination of key strokes for any alphabet characters? Like NTLS can be reconfigured in alphabetical order. LNST?
I can definitely see the concept being very useful in a lot of areas/activities, even though I don't think it will replace conventional typing because: a) even experienced writers sometimes need a visual cue to find a more obscure character/symbol b) it probably isn't faster than conventional typing, especially because it relies more on muscle memory. Still, I'm betting some big companies out there are paying close attention to this.
a) Typers only need a visual cue because they are typing on an external device (keyboard). Tapping removes the need for a visual cue. b) Typing on a keyboard relies more on muscle memory than tapping does because with typing, not only do you need to remember which finger to press, you also need to remember in which direction to move your finger and how far out to extend your finger (for example, “Move pinky finger to the left, far up). With tapping, you only have one factor to consider in terms of muscle memory-which fingers to move.
touch typists don't usually need to see the keys.. they only need to feel the knobs on the home row. And once they have the fingers touching the home row. then they can just type any letter in the alphabet along with many of the most commonly used symbols. I typed this entire message just by touch.
Is there any discount for medical people. I'm a 63 year old cancer patient that can no longer speak. I'm looking for a way to communicate faster than just writing. Also is there a return time frame if I'm not coordinated to learn this? It looks like a great idea if I can learn it and if maybe Tap will help me with the price. I would love to learn this and be good enough to help other people in my situation. Thanks Sid
I have a great idea for you. Add a voice tutorial and a voice assistant and market it for the blind. If I were Mark Zuckerberg I'd buy it and have it work with Whatsapp/Messenger. Blind people can text! Think of all the awesome good you would do to the world :)
Hi! Tap is fully blind and low vision accessible through our audible learning app, TapAloud. It also works with VoiceOver controls, switch control, screenreaders, and more.
Tap has 2 modes that you can transition between seamlessly - mouse mode and keyboard mode. In mouse mode you can left click, right click, scroll, drag and drop and more! In keyboard mode, you can fully customize Tap to include modifiers (like ctrl, shift and alt) to whatever finger taps you want.
Interesting. Typing with a classic keyboard I reach 500-600 hits per minute. I'm developing software for a living. Hence I type 40hrs a week and a lot. I wonder how fast can you actually type with this when no thinking is involved anymore using tap strap? And would it be possible to have a left hand version too? So one can use both hands? With mirrored pattern?
Hey there I am also looking for answer for this question, if you've figured it out please let me know. That can help me and others as well. Also have you heard of Charachorder. If yes please let me know if that can be helpful to programmers in anyway. Thank you
I'm starting to designs a few custom 12-14 click mouses so I can dull mouse for playing 2 games at same time and so on. Do you think a person might be able to use 2 of these instead ? Challenge wise !
I work in a law firm and type over 90 words a minute on an ergonomically correct keyboard. I'm wondering how fast people can type using TAP once they get really good at it since you are only using one hand? And must you make contact with a surface or can you just air tap type?
Programmers have reported it doesn't have curly brackets and one other necessary character. The CEO, Dovid Schick, is on the user forum created specifically to help develop Tap further according to user input. The team have already made some changes to make it easier so they will be working on this programming area as they want it to succeed. There are spare finger combinations so it shouldn't be hard to add the two characters. There's a programmer SDK for those who want to develop it for their own Apps and games. I can't comment on how comfortable it would be to code as I'm just a pensioner so just use it for normal typing. Everyone on the forum is learning and it's very friendly there. Check out their web page tapwithus.com.
Interesting, a really cool keyboard! I previously thought a lot about this for VR or smartphone to take notes and type properly. I use messagease on smartphone but it's only a half measure. I thought about a wearable "very large necklace" so I have a keyboard on my chest or belly, keeping your hands free normally. I thought I was going to have to 3D print and build my own thingy. But this is very cool! Especially the thumb mouse is brilliant!
Hello team TAP, I am interested in this cool futuristic gadget. Can you please let me know Q1. What could be the possible maximum speed of typing one can achieve with this device (after crossing the learning curve or after well accostumed with this device). Especially looking for the question can we achieve typing at the speed of thought (as is what achieved by other chording keyboards) Q2. What will be the scope of this device in future especially in VR world Q3. Will the knowledge of learning this be helpful in operating other devices, if so please let me know Q4. Is this device made for left hand as well. If so then can we wear and use on both hands simultaneously in order to type with the speed of thought and use for software programming. Answers to these questions will be greatly helpful and shape my decision in buying this device. Thank you
can you do special characters with this ? eg {} [] ? ! " ' @ \ / as for a programmer this could be useful :) ps @TAP is there a full list of the combinations somewhere, i couldn't find one. Thanks looks great and would consider getting one if special characters are available
1. What does x2, x3 mean for punctuation? Can you show it on the video? 2. Is it possible to have two devices (one for each hand) with different custom mappings, both connected to one device? (i.e. to use both hands, to have x2 mapping slots available). 3. How many combinations is there for one hand (and so free slots available for mappings)? Is it 5 factorial? 4. What is your speed of typing (i.e. tapping :) ) in words per minute?
1. i think it's double tap, eg "." is the space command in rapid succession. 2. I am curious about this also as it would b great to be able to have one hand for the letters and another for punctuation and shortcuts. as a programmer, this would be very cool as you only use the mouse a little bit for the most part and doing the punctuation is the slow but. with just on device for "=" its index finger three times and for the "if( x === y) { //for example }" and that a little cumbersome, but with two, they would just be single commands with the other hand :D By that way, i think a wired version would be good too, maybe cheep and simple !? 3. i think yes 5! but some combinations are awkward, for example all figures but ring finger is awkward as the middle two seem to want to stay together. Also i saw some video of a guy doing a custom mapping video.
@Vanger: 1. Just like single taps - double and triple taps can be mapped to trigger any key or combination of keys on your keyboard 2. Yes, though they would act as independent HID devices 3. This video could shed some light: th-cam.com/video/CfQz0pAO8Z0/w-d-xo.html 4. Current video taped record is 62 WPM. th-cam.com/video/AI8X4JTBrew/w-d-xo.html . Some people have reported getting closer to 70. We are still looking for the person that would break 100WPM at 98% accuracy (single handed) and take home $10,000 :)
Yes, you say it's easy, but why would anyone want to learn a new way to type? I just want to know what the advantage is over the system we currently use. Is this product just a gimmick? Where would it be beneficial? Are you trying to replace the keyboard?
I need to type both english AND korean... is that possible or in your roadmap at all? Lol it could actually be pretty easy to develope... the syllables are pretty straight forward
TAP cool, I'll do some research. Hopefully the price gets even just a bit lower. I like the idea of the product. How are the wires, I mean, won't repeated movement compromise those wires?
The "Never Trample Little Sheepdogs" song was both hilarious and a little disturbing. They couldn't think of anything else? Anything? I will say though, it definitely is hard to forget, so it has that going for it. I'm just confused as to why they cannot use angled cameras to get a 3d view of fingers and just let people use it like a regular keyboard instead of the weird finger combination moves.
@Thebuckstopshere Right here Ooooh you neither made a sleepless night party then began straight to work on your computer for clients urgencies.. I did it many times
I bought a CRAP strap 2. It's AWFUL! A nice idea that was poorly executed. I bought it only because I wanted it for windows. They claim it is for windows but they don't even have a windows app! Tech support just blew me off when I gave them a WTF. You can only do predefined movements in widows. Movements that are not natural to you. They should have had enough sense to embed the software into the unit like a driver. I wanted it mainly for the mouse ability. Unfortunately it is EXTREMELY finicky about the surface you scroll upon. I figured it would be easier on my wrist to scroll on my pant leg. It just makes it worse. If you are lucky enough to find a fabric it will work on, plan on wearing those clothes every day of the week. Otherwise, you must use a tabletop, and it still performs badly. Since you must use a table you might as well just use a mouse and keyboard. Another huge drawback is the charging. There is no plug in on the unit. You must charge it in the case. The case looks like a eyeglass case. You must sit and wait and wait and wait for it to charge or use an alternate. I am sorry I wasted nearly $200 on this gadget. But, there is a bright side. I did not buy one for each hand.
It's cool but not practical, it's not something you could wear every day all the time meaning you would have to put it on and take it off when you want to use it and are done using it
I bought this last year and have resolved to master in 2019. So far so good.
hows it going?
Ya make a video!
Hoping to do the same thing
@@hyderali3211 I'm a fluent practitioner. I'm not super speedy - and have pretty much lost interest in the speed-tapping endeavor. I find, for my business note purposes, my 15 WPM is fine. It's easy for me to be looking straight at my customer and tap away.
Update or upgrade idea: Rather than using finger combinations to type single letters to form words and sentences - one letter at a time - TAP engineers should map a stenograph-type keyboard, where finger combinations represent phonics. I have limited understanding of stenography. But, with some stenographers able to do over 300 WPM, anything better than my current record of 20 WPM (or even the purportedly achievable 60 WPM with Tap) would be huge. This seems especially doable with existing word completion technology that comes with every smart phone.
Since the steno machine has only 22 keys, and since my right hand has over 25 combinations of finger touches (a logical guess), this seems very doable.
It's easy to use their developer tools to create something like this. Folks do this to create custom "tap maps" for specific games. They have already been created for a number of games. This video explains "steno" with links for anyone who wants resources to do this. th-cam.com/video/62l64Acfidc/w-d-xo.html
omg genius
I know this is a few years late here, but you can fully customize multiple keyboards for whatever you want. I have an alternate key mapping that I use with a phonetic system based off of Gregg shorthand. I've never timed myself but it's pretty speedy. A lot more so than the standard key mapping. Of course, it's in a digital form of shorthand, but it's something I'm already proficient in, so the only inconvenience is if I have to transliterate, but that's usually never all that time consuming.
@@dotstermfs You should do a short video on this. I get the concept. But I would be starting from a dead stop. Spent a month learning shorthand, so I'm at least at baby steps.
@@realtoast7036 The only problem is that it's not really practical unless you're just using it for personal note taking or something similar. I can't hook it up to my phone and use that key mapping to text someone, or look something up online, it would look like gibberish. What would be needed is maybe an installable keyboard that could translate the phonetic alphabet that's used into coherent English, probably using something akin to what you mentioned at the end of your first post, using some kind of predictive text or something similar. I just don't have to know-how to make something like that a reality.
This is really helping me speed my Tap typing. The Tap and App are very well designed.
What are the combos for $, =, -, >, { and the like? I wonder if this could be used for programming, or am I better off with a regular keyboard? Does it have gestures for left, right, up and down?
Product looks great, but there is no info about gestures :(
For $ just tap "d" three times fast. = is "e" tapped 3 times fast. Common special characters are a letter tapped twice, like mm for comma. Tap pp to open parenthesis and ppp to close parenthesis. The special characters are mostly easy to remember.
Left, right, up and down are in the numeric mode. There are games that can be played with it to get accustomed to that.
Programmers have reported it doesn't have curly brackets and one other necessary character. The CEO, Dovid Schick, is on the user forum created specifically to help develop Tap further according to user input. The team have already made some changes to make it easier so they will be working on this programming area as they want it to succeed.
There's a programmer SDK for those who want to develop it for their own Apps and games. Check out their web page tapwithus.com.
Hey, I'm just a pensioner who is using this for the novelty plus having hands that suffer from RSI so I can swap hands to give one a rest.
i saw it for the first time in wired channel on youtube, and i thought it was a simple tap drum machine, but watching the video (also in wired channel), i "found" it very good!!! keep on TAP!!!
I'm so glad that I learned those Chopin Etudes! Especially Op 25 no 5 for D, M, and Z!
Customize finger tap combination to the keystroke of your choosing.
So one can change the combination of key strokes for any alphabet characters? Like NTLS can be reconfigured in alphabetical order. LNST?
I can definitely see the concept being very useful in a lot of areas/activities, even though I don't think it will replace conventional typing because:
a) even experienced writers sometimes need a visual cue to find a more obscure character/symbol
b) it probably isn't faster than conventional typing, especially because it relies more on muscle memory.
Still, I'm betting some big companies out there are paying close attention to this.
a) Typers only need a visual cue because they are typing on an external device (keyboard). Tapping removes the need for a visual cue.
b) Typing on a keyboard relies more on muscle memory than tapping does because with typing, not only do you need to remember which finger to press, you also need to remember in which direction to move your finger and how far out to extend your finger (for example, “Move pinky finger to the left, far up). With tapping, you only have one factor to consider in terms of muscle memory-which fingers to move.
touch typists don't usually need to see the keys.. they only need to feel the knobs on the home row. And once they have the fingers touching the home row. then they can just type any letter in the alphabet along with many of the most commonly used symbols. I typed this entire message just by touch.
I got one of these, works great. Why can't I find an online community of users, though? Do we need to start a reddit or something?
It looks like you've found the Tappers group on Facebook. Everyone gets an invite when they buy one.
S Harris I didn’t get an invite.
Roger Lippert just search for Tappers on Facebook. It's a public group.
Hey I want to buy one too... I just wanted to know can we customize the shortcut for a program.... like Index finger for Control Z in Photoshop..??
How difficult was it to learn this? If I can get the hang of it I would use it constantly to communicate since I have lost my voice
Is there any discount for medical people. I'm a 63 year old cancer patient that can no longer speak. I'm looking for a way to communicate faster than just writing.
Also is there a return time frame if I'm not coordinated to learn this?
It looks like a great idea if I can learn it and if maybe Tap will help me with the price.
I would love to learn this and be good enough to help other people in my situation.
Thanks Sid
Check Amazon's store. And I think there's at Tap Strap 2
I have a great idea for you. Add a voice tutorial and a voice assistant and market it for the blind. If I were Mark Zuckerberg I'd buy it and have it work with Whatsapp/Messenger. Blind people can text! Think of all the awesome good you would do to the world :)
Hi! Tap is fully blind and low vision accessible through our audible learning app, TapAloud. It also works with VoiceOver controls, switch control, screenreaders, and more.
Is this open source? Can i modify it for something else say like just emojis only? I dont see it replacing keyboard but i do like the idea.
Looks awesome. How does it work with keyboard shortcuts like Ctrl + Shift + A, Ctrl + Alt + delete , Alt + Ctrl + left mouse click, etc. ?
Tap has 2 modes that you can transition between seamlessly - mouse mode and keyboard mode. In mouse mode you can left click, right click, scroll, drag and drop and more! In keyboard mode, you can fully customize Tap to include modifiers (like ctrl, shift and alt) to whatever finger taps you want.
This is actually a quite valid product and the design of alphabet is quite thoughtful. Well done！
Can you release a sound track with all the music from tap?????
Interesting. Typing with a classic keyboard I reach 500-600 hits per minute. I'm developing software for a living. Hence I type 40hrs a week and a lot. I wonder how fast can you actually type with this when no thinking is involved anymore using tap strap? And would it be possible to have a left hand version too? So one can use both hands? With mirrored pattern?
Hey there I am also looking for answer for this question, if you've figured it out please let me know. That can help me and others as well. Also have you heard of Charachorder. If yes please let me know if that can be helpful to programmers in anyway.
Thank you
So cool and so underrated
Which writing style tires fingers the most? Which writing style wears nerves out the most? Thanks!
I'm starting to designs a few custom 12-14 click mouses so I can dull mouse for playing 2 games at same time and so on. Do you think a person might be able to use 2 of these instead ? Challenge wise !
Yes! Just be sure to switch the left tap into left-handed mode
@@TapSystems sounds good. cant w8 to see if i'm skill'd anuf to learn and run ambidextrous 2 pc at same time :)
I work in a law firm and type over 90 words a minute on an ergonomically correct keyboard. I'm wondering how fast people can type using TAP once they get really good at it since you are only using one hand? And must you make contact with a surface or can you just air tap type?
Imagine playing The Typing Of The Dead with TapEngine :D
I definitely want one of these. I wouldn't mind telling my friends about it either, is there a promo team of any your type (no pun)?
We have a referral program - www.tapwithus.com/refer-a-friend/
How well will this work with a text expander extension?
can you play tap genius in other languages?
Where is the app for Windows? I don't see anything on your site, or int he windows app store?
How would this work for gaming? It doesn’t look like it would allow you to hold a key or two down at the same time for a few seconds
Can I type in Korean with this?
seems not
lmao!!
How do you get a white tap?
Really cool but whats with this letter ß because in Germany you will need it more often
You can create your own custom mapping here: map.tapwithus.com and bind the most common inputs to your favorite tap combinations
How about programing? How would I use this to write code? Is it comfortable to code with it?
Programmers have reported it doesn't have curly brackets and one other necessary character. The CEO, Dovid Schick, is on the user forum created specifically to help develop Tap further according to user input. The team have already made some changes to make it easier so they will be working on this programming area as they want it to succeed. There are spare finger combinations so it shouldn't be hard to add the two characters.
There's a programmer SDK for those who want to develop it for their own Apps and games.
I can't comment on how comfortable it would be to code as I'm just a pensioner so just use it for normal typing. Everyone on the forum is learning and it's very friendly there.
Check out their web page tapwithus.com.
Hey! While {} are not native to the default Tap Alphabet, you can customize the device to whatever inputs you like.
Interesting, a really cool keyboard! I previously thought a lot about this for VR or smartphone to take notes and type properly. I use messagease on smartphone but it's only a half measure.
I thought about a wearable "very large necklace" so I have a keyboard on my chest or belly, keeping your hands free normally. I thought I was going to have to 3D print and build my own thingy. But this is very cool!
Especially the thumb mouse is brilliant!
Hello team TAP, I am interested in this cool futuristic gadget. Can you please let me know
Q1. What could be the possible maximum speed of typing one can achieve with this device (after crossing the learning curve or after well accostumed with this device). Especially looking for the question can we achieve typing at the speed of thought (as is what achieved by other chording keyboards)
Q2. What will be the scope of this device in future especially in VR world
Q3. Will the knowledge of learning this be helpful in operating other devices, if so please let me know
Q4. Is this device made for left hand as well. If so then can we wear and use on both hands simultaneously in order to type with the speed of thought and use for software programming.
Answers to these questions will be greatly helpful and shape my decision in buying this device.
Thank you
Can you where this left handed
Yes you can
I wouldn’t where it. But I would wear it
I'm late to the game. Just bought this and can't get tap genius to recognize my taps. Can anyone help?
Teller talks!
*The finger excersising keyboard*
can you do special characters with this ? eg {} [] ? ! " ' @ \ / as for a programmer this could be useful :) ps @TAP is there a full list of the combinations somewhere, i couldn't find one. Thanks looks great and would consider getting one if special characters are available
Yes, you can add those in a custom map. Here is the glossary for the alphabet Tap comes with out of the box: www.tapwithus.com/glossary
1. What does x2, x3 mean for punctuation? Can you show it on the video?
2. Is it possible to have two devices (one for each hand) with different custom mappings, both connected to one device? (i.e. to use both hands, to have x2 mapping slots available).
3. How many combinations is there for one hand (and so free slots available for mappings)? Is it 5 factorial?
4. What is your speed of typing (i.e. tapping :) ) in words per minute?
1. i think it's double tap, eg "." is the space command in rapid succession.
2. I am curious about this also as it would b great to be able to have one hand for the letters and another for punctuation and shortcuts. as a programmer, this would be very cool as you only use the mouse a little bit for the most part and doing the punctuation is the slow but. with just on device for "=" its index finger three times and for the "if( x === y) { //for example }" and that a little cumbersome, but with two, they would just be single commands with the other hand :D By that way, i think a wired version would be good too, maybe cheep and simple !?
3. i think yes 5! but some combinations are awkward, for example all figures but ring finger is awkward as the middle two seem to want to stay together. Also i saw some video of a guy doing a custom mapping video.
thanks was looking for this full list. ps i like Vanger's question, and my follow on. can you address these questions please :D thanks
@Vanger:
1. Just like single taps - double and triple taps can be mapped to trigger any key or combination of keys on your keyboard
2. Yes, though they would act as independent HID devices
3. This video could shed some light: th-cam.com/video/CfQz0pAO8Z0/w-d-xo.html
4. Current video taped record is 62 WPM. th-cam.com/video/AI8X4JTBrew/w-d-xo.html . Some people have reported getting closer to 70. We are still looking for the person that would break 100WPM at 98% accuracy (single handed) and take home $10,000 :)
it has an API?
Yes, you say it's easy, but why would anyone want to learn a new way to type? I just want to know what the advantage is over the system we currently use. Is this product just a gimmick? Where would it be beneficial? Are you trying to replace the keyboard?
Hello, what about other languages? German for example with ä, ö, ü, ß. Would be nice to can type this letters🙂.
Taps can easily be remapped to any key using our TapMapper tool: map.tapwithus.com/store/language
I love this
What is the name of this app. is it tap manager ?
TapGenius!
I need to type both english AND korean... is that possible or in your roadmap at all? Lol it could actually be pretty easy to develope... the syllables are pretty straight forward
Yes! We have a Korean map here: www.tapwithus.com/forums/forum/tap-mappings/language/
This shit takes you back to school..
The tapgenius app just loads the loading screen then crashes for me
Hi! Have you tried resintalling the app? You can also email us at support@tapwithus.com for immediate response.
This is actually pretty fucking dope.
Interesting. Would be nice if there is a “wasd” mode, so you can play FPS games easily.
You can rebind your Tap to your preferred inputs - we have some maps that already include WASD for Fortnite and other games.
TAP cool, I'll do some research. Hopefully the price gets even just a bit lower. I like the idea of the product. How are the wires, I mean, won't repeated movement compromise those wires?
Like the idea but typing on a keyboard is faster
At first, sure. It looks like it has the potential to become super fast though. We'll see what the future holds.
This ambidextrous? It could also be a great physical therapy tool..
Yes, Tap is ambidextrous and can be worn on either hand.
Can left handed people use this, i noticed it was designed for righties
I have an injury that left my right hand unable and often experience strain in my left and think this would very helpful
Tap was designed for both right and hand left use.
Hey, it’s the poor man’s Phil Schiller.
wow i bet this is gonna go like a wildfire, this is the next google. we won't be able to live without it.
Is this NakeyJakey singing? WTF?? 4:25 @nakeyjakey
The "Never Trample Little Sheepdogs" song was both hilarious and a little disturbing. They couldn't think of anything else? Anything? I will say though, it definitely is hard to forget, so it has that going for it. I'm just confused as to why they cannot use angled cameras to get a 3d view of fingers and just let people use it like a regular keyboard instead of the weird finger combination moves.
Woah hey, Give Vin Diesel back his voice, lol.
I dont knowwwwww
great..except if you're drunk.. lol
@Thebuckstopshere Right here Ooooh you neither made a sleepless night party then began straight to work on your computer for clients urgencies.. I did it many times
I bought a CRAP strap 2. It's AWFUL! A nice idea that was poorly executed. I bought it only because I wanted it for windows. They claim it is for windows but they don't even have a windows app! Tech support just blew me off when I gave them a WTF. You can only do predefined movements in widows. Movements that are not natural to you. They should have had enough sense to embed the software into the unit like a driver. I wanted it mainly for the mouse ability. Unfortunately it is EXTREMELY finicky about the surface you scroll upon. I figured it would be easier on my wrist to scroll on my pant leg. It just makes it worse. If you are lucky enough to find a fabric it will work on, plan on wearing those clothes every day of the week. Otherwise, you must use a tabletop, and it still performs badly. Since you must use a table you might as well just use a mouse and keyboard.
Another huge drawback is the charging. There is no plug in on the unit. You must charge it in the case. The case looks like a eyeglass case. You must sit and wait and wait and wait for it to charge or use an alternate. I am sorry I wasted nearly $200 on this gadget. But, there is a bright side. I did not buy one for each hand.
Easier learning stenography.
Подарите мне эту крутецкую вещь, пожалуйста !
купи
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i do not like ...very complicated ...
It's cool but not practical, it's not something you could wear every day all the time meaning you would have to put it on and take it off when you want to use it and are done using it
Not practical
yeah buy some useless kitsch folks, be schmocks
i dunno 'bout "schmocks", but smoochies to ya!!! (i like angry "chicks"!!!)