183 wpm typing test stenography

The Uni Kickstarter campaign
bit.ly/univ3kickstarter
Monkey type 50 word test.

[@StenoKeyboards]

Explanation of how it works and Kickstarter campaign here: bit.ly/univ3kickstarter

[@placeholder3863]

is it hotswap

[@StenoKeyboards]

@@placeholder3863 It's not but you wouldn't want to swap out the switches because you can't do steno with anything other that light linear switches which are already on the board.

[@placeholder3863]

@@StenoKeyboards how come?

[@StenoKeyboards]

@@placeholder3863 since you have to press down multiple keys, it's best to have the lightest switches

[@placeholder3863]

@@StenoKeyboards I could spring swap though

[@ARSZLB]

once dated a girl who was a courtroom stenographer and she not only showed me in great depth how it worked, but i wanted to give her a fun challenge since she seemed to be so proficient at it…turned on an episode of Bob’s Burgers and she literally CAPTIONED THE ENTIRE EPISODE IN REAL TIME. absolutely blew my mind 🤯

[@whitenoise509]

I had a good friend who was a stenographer. She transitioned from court reporting to live broadcasts, usually sports. Pretty chill job to kick back at home and watch football. Just don't drop an f-bomb in the background while she was working. Cbs was not impressed.

[@pretzelhunt]

it's occasionally a side job, or comparable work to courtroom steno although I cant imagine it paying nearly as well.

[@whitenoise509]

It paid significantly better than court reporting.

[@pretzelhunt]

@@whitenoise509 ya it really depends on the court cases; some do pay more.

[@mrEsSj1408]

Did she blow ur mind after? 😉

[@乂]

I thought courtrooms just hired really fast typers. I had no idea they had an entirely different "keyboard"

[@rsi4054]

pubg: I canna agree more

[@lemonadesaccounttm8721]

omg a bot hi

[@rogorix4991]

The commenting is working well x

[@The_Bacon_From_Roblox]

its not a bot lol@@lemonadesaccounttm8721

[@The_Bacon_From_Roblox]

u really are everywhere

[@tokaku]

The comments are giving me a headache. The world's fastest stenographer chords at 360wpm, and I doubt that's on a 10 word test either. Sure, this video may not be as fast as some qwerty typists, but also note that due to how stenography works, steno would write slower on a garbled word test like this compared to actual dictation or sentences. And also, stenographers are meant to maintain 200+wpm for HOURS on end. That's just unachievable and horrible for a qwerty typist.

[@TheProGamerMC20]

i watched your video and now this video shows up. im not surprised you commented lol. you should play more rhythm doctor, is has a new update with some nice mechanics :D

[@benjaminduhon377]

Exactly what I was thinking.

[@dfab512]

Hey tokaku!

[@jamess.2491]

ortholinear >>>>> qwerty

[@yeezet4592]

@@jamess.2491 ???

[@felixfong2667]

I can’t believe there are people who type faster than this on a QWERTY keyboard

[@moonwalk8836]

notice that he hasnt perfected it yet, imagine the speed if he would actually practice this layout for years!

[@Annihilator_5024]

the fastest typer on monkeytype had nearly double this speed (358 wpm) on a 10w test

[@randomstix3351]

@@Annihilator_5024 damn wtf, that’s crazy. this person got 314 with this board

[@StenoKeyboards]

@@Annihilator_5024 If I really wanted to, I can define the entire alphabet to a single stroke because steno allows for customization. But I guess that's "cheating". typing the alphabet without cheating is still possible by typing one letter at a time using steno's finger spelling feature but it won't be as fast.

[@santiagogonzalez6338]

@@Annihilator_5024 Because stenography was made for typing entire keys, you can type individual keys with the mod key tho.

[@raulgalets]

man, having clear fingers really improves your typing speed

[@duyanhworkaccount8051]

it do be like that sometimes

[@danielmilloc2289]

You totally nailed it bruh

[@lol._.1450]

@@danielmilloc2289 not as hard as jesus

[@uscdave1124]

"In addition to his other powers, Translucent was known for being able to type over a thousand words per minute" Butch probably

[@YoureRightIThink]

@@uscdave1124 lol good one

[@VELVETPERSON]

Usually, when the hands become transparent, it means that your child has moved into the past in time and his mother has fallen in love with him. Be careful!

[@daveboado3164]

Great scott !!

[@majickman]

It wouldn't work that way lol, that doesn't cause the time traveller's parents to disappear

[@miroslaugh]

@@majickman I think he might be refferencing Back to the future

[@majickman]

@@miroslaugh Yeah but Marty's parents didn't start disappearing. Their existence doesn't depend on themselves getting together.

[@miroslaugh]

@@majickman guess i missread the original commment

[@dfab512]

I'd imagine this would take a crazy amount of time to learn, big ups!

[@StenoKeyboards]

not really... You can learn the layout in a few days and all there's left to do is increase your speed and vocabulary. I first started doing steno about a year ago.

[@b1806]

@@StenoKeyboards Awesome

[@pleasecontactme4274]

@@StenoKeyboards wtf im faster with qwerty and i practiced typing for less than a year bruh

[@fohbliv]

@@pleasecontactme4274 askers?

[@pleasecontactme4274]

@@fohbliv 1. none. how is anyone supposed to 'ask' anything when im replying for the first time in a thread? jesus christ this 'who asked' shit is so incredibly old and dumb i can't believe people still use it 2. stop self liking your replies lol wtf

[@Blissfuleagle12]

This guy types peacefully while I'm smashing this keyboard with both hands running across it and making intermittent typos mid sentence

[@NoThrottle]

@rasa porosangue ?

[@leeroy14r60]

Yeh sounds like normal typing to me

[@abnegative6969]

@rasa porosanguebro what? I don't think your comment is 100% related to the original comment to be totally honest. But hey, maybe brain implants and trusting the corp with your brain has to do with typing fast, who knows.

[@abnegative6969]

@rasa porosangue This isn't about interfacing with a computer it's about how the OP is typing compared to in the video...

[@abnegative6969]

@rasa porosangue- you have a point but i surely dont know how this is at all related to the op's comment...

[@GingerDrums]

Maintaining 99% accuracy is the real difference to QWERTY. Achieving these speeds with congitive headroom is what separates stenos from typists, as people's lives are at stake in court.

[@yt-sh]

yeah most dont think about congitive headroom

[@CHPMP5]

I feel like alot of people don't think much of jobs like stenographers or bus/truck drivers; on paper they seem like simple, straightforward jobs but I'm in awe of their abilities. Lord knows I'd be just as overwhelmed being a court room stenographer as I'd be driving a big ass city bus in congested streets or dealing with idiots on the highway as a trucker. Hats off to all the hardworking folk that help society run!

[@niiiiiix]

Wouldn't some kind of typing correction like Google's Gboard help fix a mistype anyway

[@heckingbamboozled8097]

@@niiiiiix I wouldn't trust autocorrect for something as sensitive as court hearings :/

[@ParadigmUnkn0wn]

@@niiiiiix You really want to trust your freedom to autocorrect?

[@ivanpineslol2405]

this is as hard as learning every combos in mortal kombat

[@tusharsinha313]

Actually true...

[@Thelegendarian-]

Or tips and tricks while playing game

[@affieuk]

@@Thelegendarian- Please tell me this exists somewhere?

[@kaioocarvalho]

Actually, it's worse. A combo per word.

[@chaotickreg7024]

This is worse than Tekken...

[@notcooldudette5035]

Every stenographer must keep typing or else their hands vanish

[@jamesgoldring1052]

Like back to the future style

[@H3Y0o]

Basically steno is the speed hack for the world of typing

[@Pikachu-vj5jr]

Exactly. I could get over 180 on a 50w test with some time. My pb on 60s is 175. I was impressed until i saw he was using steno. To put it into perspective, 180 on steno is half of the fastest of about 360, which would be the same as 125 on qwerty. Not to mention the fact that this test is extremely short. Steno users wanting to go against qwerty users pisses me off, but besides that stenography is cool.

[@H3Y0o]

@@Pikachu-vj5jr Agreed. Whoever invented the steno is a pure genius. I mean like how the hell did the creator came up with the idea of typing millions of word combinations and punctuation with merely 22 buttons.. On top of that, they actually have other languages as well. And yes, to have steno going against qwerty or dvorak is just like asking you to do live transcript using your phone keyboard for live broadcast, it is unfair; Even the fastest keyboard typist will struggle to go toe to toe with the slowest steno typist.

[@deadblade8448]

the only downside is propably the learning tho, and it might not work for other languages due to extra letters like äüöéà etc...

[@tempsitch5632]

We’ve known that for decades.

[@H3Y0o]

@@tempsitch5632 Ngl, my decade started few weeks ago, probably just as much as some of us here as well

[@lovexdevour0910]

My brain hurts from discovering that these kind of keyboard exists

[@t1zz1e99]

I am a typist who can do this fast on qwerty somewhat consistently, but as the amount of time goes on the difference between the two methods really shows (being able to keep up the speed and with incredible accuracy). Not sure if I'll ever get into typing with this method but it is really cool to see.

[@II-pe2pv]

when youre so good at typing you unlock the transparent hand skin

[@wanderingsailor4840]

Underrated

[@AveryChow]

my guy be giving the keyboard a gentle massage and going 183 wpm bruh

[@dropz285]

Been waiting a while for this, love to see it come to life.

[@sscssc908]

it is basically a coded language where you write in the notebook when the speaker speaks and the transcribe in the computer with the help of a normal keyboard but now there are steno keyboards

[@alexandra.v]

I think in my country they still use shorthand on paper and then transcribing. Guess we're still underdeveloped

[@sscssc908]

@@alexandra.v I'm from India too and here we do the same writing on notebook and then transcribing it on pc. which country are you from?

[@silly_hue-wheat]

@@alexandra.v the standard steno machine is so expensive, around $4K

[@sayamqazi]

@@silly_hue-wheat A lawyer probably makes that much in a single day :D.

[@blankblank1949]

183 WPM on Steno : Cold, calm and collected. 183 WPN on QWERTY : Ultra Instict

[@duoflip5231]

i can confirm this is true

[@huh19huh19]

183 wpm is good but not ultra instinct

[@thenumnums]

Awesome. I've been learning steno for just over a year now and just got to 120 average wpm! Stenography is super fun!

[@sherrickthuesmunn657]

At 35g of resistance the flutter of a butterflies wings in another country would register as a keystroke

[@skillpolice5348]

As a person with 25 wpm on qwerty... Damn he's too fast for me

[@jumpvelocity3953]

how...

[@abhisheklama1393]

10 wpm champ here 😂

[@grandam.]

@@jumpvelocity3953 158 wpm difference buddy

[@jumpvelocity3953]

@@grandam. I was asking how one is physically incapanle of typing faster than 25 wpm.

[@grandam.]

@@jumpvelocity3953 using 👉 fingers

[@IrontMesdent]

Are steno keyboards different based on language? Are they good at writing specific and complex words from specialized fields? I'm just asking because I'm genuinely curious how someone could write things like "irresponsibility" using this method.

[@dandeberry]

Courts use these! Their position is, “court reporters,” and they actually will write everything you say in real time as fast as you regularly talk. And yes they can spell anything! I don’t know the answer about foreign languages though. I’d assume yes, but someone might know more than me

[@evanodum563]

I don't know but special character languages like Russian would be different. As far as like Spanish or french..... Its boggling my mind trying to figure out if they're typing by word groupings or sound.... BAsically I have no idea but I commented to mention this makes my fuggin head spin. Good day gents and ladies

[@rosa6357]

@@evanodum563 they write by how syllables sound and a computer translates that to readable words and sentences

[@miguelangelsimonfernandez5498]

@@evanodum563 Stenography is common in Spain. One of my ancestors, Felipe Gómez, wrote relevant books on spanish typewriting, stenography and had training centers in Pamplona from the 1930's until more or less the early 80's. Stenographers are commonly and incorrectly called taquigraphs in Spain. They record (stenotypists) the spanish Senate and Parliament sessions.

[@gg_gameryt]

Half as Interesting just made a video about them, explaining how they work Go check him out

[@marigolden4458]

I legit laughed because it was so unexpected

[@kazimierz1032]

@@narue_496 his calm typing

[@boredlazymax]

Me who doesn't know stenography: Where the heck is the I? J?? K???

[@Mirsab]

K is on top left 2nd row

[@zyrahfrancisco8352]

there's no letter 'C' too!

[@LanaKong]

This is beautiful in a way... Reminds me of playing piano chords with how precise and elegantly the keys are pressed!

[@hakojo]

man, where was this 12 years ago when I quit court reporter training? I tried to hook my stenomachine up to my computer as an extra keyboard to help me practice my speed and vocabulary, but the equipment and software available at the time was extremely clunky and hard to use, and I never got it working right. This keyboard would have been exactly what I was looking for.

[@dot-ammar]

noice! yeah this is definitely gonna blow up.

[@codeno.071]

dont know how many times i re-played this the sound of the keyboards are so addicting

[@surajjh2699]

This seems cool, also see you guys later when this video goes viral.

[@goof4182]

i expect at least 1m views within 3 days

[@surajjh2699]

@@goof4182 somewhere around that, yeah

[@urmom4ss772]

Cringe bro

[@surajjh2699]

@@urmom4ss772 oh sorry my bad didn't know that your opinion needed to taken into consideration before writing this comment.

[@Blaze_1961]

You should watch my wife on a 10 key - It's amazing, she has been using one for almost 30 years for her job, I swear her fingers are a blur and she very rarely makes mistakes.

[@Yungwolfo]

same with mine its INSANE

[@ahmedsaadsabit1749]

whoa whoa whoa btw meet you guys when this goes viral and pops again in my feed a year later

[@minah.]

watching this makes my brain glitch so hard

[@humencan2330]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/j5-zamejatWqotU&ab_channel=MaxCompilations xD

[@alZiiHardstylez]

Marty! You need to get your parents back together at the Enchantment Under the Sea dance!

[@marileevaughan482]

this is def gonna blow up

[@marileevaughan482]

@rasa porosangue huh?

[@alyssathompson6187]

replaying this just for the sound a million times

[@JoshuaBlais]

That is absolutely bonkers.

[@mypa_pf]

Jeez that’s a cool looking style

[@aboxthatdrools]

My left hand always hovers at the WASD keys when I'm typing.

[@bLuGhOsT_]

I can't even read this fast, how are your eyes supposed to keep up and comprehend so fast!!

[@zeezeewhy]

wtf, thank you for showing me this.

[@nathanielh.6711]

The entire design of such keyboard is astonishingly brilliant.

[@daddy6757]

the clicking is slow compare to normal typing. Can't imagine how fast this will be if it type at the speed on a normal keyboard .

[@Pikachu-vj5jr]

I can reach 220 raw speed on a regular keyboard. If you cant do 200 with steno theres a problem. 200 for steno is 160 below world record. The equivalent of 90 wpm on a regular keyboard. Steno is cool but people who advocate for it to be used against normal typists are insane. Steno users should race steno users.

[@joelthbej8509]

The reason they type quite slows is because steno keyboards are meant to be used for hours and hours

[@whizz7036]

So fast the hands look transparent !

[@hepotitus]

The fastest one hour QWERTY is 147 wpm, and just to be certified as a stenographer you need to have 225 wpm. Thats just so insane

[@hepotitus]

@@ab-gz2cr link please. And mind you I specified 1 hour using a QWERTY keyboard.

[@anrye]

stenographers are a different breed of human

[@patchcs]

i honestly dont know wtf is going on but im all for it

[@TheIdiotNebula]

Stenography is a special kind of typing done on an unusual keyboard used for recording conversations in courtrooms and such. Meaning you have to type incredibly fast and accurately for hours at a time.

[@user-pb1ng9wz1l]

Oh man~~ this is the perfect anti-ghosting keyboard !!

[@ibeeu3306]

there are no such thing as "anti-ghosting" bro, got fooled by marketing

[@benjaminbadina2201]

@@ibeeu3306 lmao curious to know your source

[@biuliu7157]

It's perfect for anti ghosting because without it, it won't be functional

[@rustledjimmies7286]

is there a reason the letter "I" isnt a part of this? does pressing a combination of keys produce a "I"? or is not used in stenography?

[@chrisadams3668]

EU and AOEU make the short and long I sounds respectively.

[@sleepless9994]

I was thinking of using this for an essay but then remembered I've got to think of the words to write...

[@zombiekiller7101]

Lol

[@danielyuan9862]

This generally works better whan you can think faster than you can type.

[@priceyt6839]

With enough experience, would it be possible to type each word on steno as fast you can type each letter on qwerty? basically converting CPM to WPM

[@raffimolero64]

with steno, you have to release your fingers for each word. with qwerty, you can type letters one after another without break. Compare typing dfdfdfdfdf with dddddddddd.

[@kissgergo5202]

As far as I heard, typing with steno can be much much faster than regular typing but it takes a lot of time to build up that experience so unless you're a typist or something similar I don't think it's worth it

[@NewbsGP]

Depends on how fast you can type on qwerty keyboards. I'm typing usually with above 600 cpm (record was 783), so my brain couldn't keep up with that kind of speed. Imagine thinking and then typing half a page in a second...

[@Dealerson]

Arguably no, though not because of the mechanical reason of stroking with your fingers, but because mentally (if each stroke is on average a word) that would be about 600WPM

[@priceyt6839]

@@Dealerson would that speed be possible for 10 words if you commit the words to muscle memory and keep repeating it? That's basically what the fastest typers do on typeracer, repeating the same quote, they get like 400wpm on qwerty

[@CEOofSleep]

It's like learning a new instrument

[@lunarfloure]

This is cool, I wish i had the money to support it

[@mrtmilf]

It’ll be so funny to compare 183 wpm on average keyboard and on this one. 183 wpm looks more like compulsive agony on normal keyboard

[@utkarshvohra]

He is playing piano chords, just on a computer keyboard

[@furniksadventures9660]

I do that look at my channel

[@scheimong]

Looks like utter black magic

[@Yggdrasill8]

Looks totally alien to me, I am blown away🤯

[@user-yy8if3po5n]

watch this get recommended to everyone LOL

[@gruhack]

Yep just been recommended to me, let's wait.

[@desk1185]

Not so fun fact: Court reporters use the same system with a stenography machine in order to keep up their speed to match human speech's speed in real time.

[@nasonguy]

IDK, that is a somewhat fun fact.

[@Pincsi01]

fun fact: not at all fun facts are fun

[@ErikB605]

Fun not so fact: Mschines reportedly use the same system in order to court. Stenography keeps up their speed to match human speech's speed in real time. This tricks the human into believing he is facing another of his kind.

[@fearfarees6415]

what in the millenium of keyboards

[@coleus.]

Damn this is kinda sick

[@mxrtinfn9539]

nice keyboard

[@tobihudiat]

This is a great Idea!

[@arct7980]

100k views by the end of the year, mark my word

[@jtigertiger]

This is like playing the piano.

[@delvilcrusher]

I want to learn steno but I'm learning dvorak at the moment to then learn to do fluidtyping

[@warpromo6636]

idk if its a good idea to learn dvorak, it's not really universal. for example if you're typing on a school keyboard you'll need to use qwerty, or someones phone, or a friends laptop.

[@rikithegod6641]

this might be a dumb question but hot do you type words with more then 2 syllables?

[@magicmulder]

Just the same. Each stroke is one syllable.

[@enbymina]

i like your funny keyboard, magic man

[@AdrianGonzalez-ii7jb]

seems like a pain in the quack to learn this

[@btudrus]

I wonder if one could create a cobined keyboard with both a steno keyboar and a classic "AT" type of keyboard in one. Of course, the dictionary would have to be inside the keyboard...

[@803084006]

You actually can convert your standard keyboard into a steno keyboard using a software called Plover.

[@____football____]

How the hell does that even work?!

[@ohyeah6821]

It looks like you're doing combos

[@agoddamngoose]

This looks weird and uncomfortable and i love it

[@themomorain]

I always wondered how some people can be so freaking fast on those online WPM tests. Now I know..

[@jebactychpolicjantow5497]

Nah those are qwertie nerdies. I can consistently hit 140-150 and still see room for improvement, particularly with mistakes

[@jazibnibrasahamed9146]

My mind is simply blown. How does that work? Even after checking the website you provided I’m still like ‘wtf’.

[@NoNsEnSe321]

Basically the vowels are on your thumbs and the consonants are on your fingertips. You push the keys for the entire word all at once instead of one letter at a time. This involves a lot of memorization because different combinations of vowels and consonants make up a word.

[@jazibnibrasahamed9146]

@@NoNsEnSe321 oh interesting. What about words like from and form, how would it know which word you are typing if you type all the letters at once

[@NoNsEnSe321]

@@jazibnibrasahamed9146 If you notice the r is before the vowel in from, so fr is typed with the fingers on the left hand. But in form, the r is after the vowel, so you type rm with the fingers on your right hand. Generally, this is how it works with single syllable words. It gets complicated with multi syllables.

[@jazibnibrasahamed9146]

@@NoNsEnSe321 oh interesting. I think I’ll stick to normal qwerty tho haha

[@ItemVexReview]

So, this is what people write on a live show.

[@Nicole-pt4bx]

my boy playing the stankiest jazz chords, he just doesn't know it yet

[@gigachad3976]

this is how I imagine playing piano is, impossible.

[@bananakuma]

THIS IS MAGIC!

[@Ardeact]

he’s a ghost!

[@diminuendo7525]

damn those switches sound scratchy af

[@nocodenoblunder6672]

How viable is this for someone programming and other tasks except for typing words/ sentences where this is clearly superior.

[@marcomilo7566]

For programming it's probably not a great idea because this is for high speed consistent typing while programming is the complete opposite: slow, inconsistent and you keep getting your hands off the keyboard to reach for the mouse etc. If you want to change layout i can reccommend workman and dvorak which were both made to limit finger travel which for someone like a programmer which is using a keyboard all day is a pretty valuable thing. At the end of the day it's really personal and up to preference.

[@xtdycxtfuv9353]

@@marcomilo7566 moving your hands to the mouse is such Visual Studio thing. This meme was made by the Vim gang

[@marcomilo7566]

@@xtdycxtfuv9353 honestly man I know really little about programming other than the main languages and what they’re best for I have this tip based on what I know and my experience with typing so I really don’t know what you’re talking about😅

[@nocodenoblunder6672]

@@marcomilo7566 Thought about that aswell but then again when you think about all the shortcuts that get completely fucked up and also I am german and as far as I know dvorak and workman are optimised for the english language only so yeah. Not even talking about the umlauts. I think embrassing qerty is the best option for me.

[@xtdycxtfuv9353]

Marco Milo vim is a terminal text editor which can be used without a mouse. it's fairly popular

[@EvertvanBrussel]

Am I correct in assuming that this wouldn't be super useful for programming? Since during programming you often need to write multiple words into one variable name, so having a space automatically added would be bad.

[@Dewkeeper]

I see no reason why you couldn't apply this general principle with some tweaks, but the real question is how much time are you really saving when you can already leverage templates and autofill functions in IDEs.

[@EvertvanBrussel]

@@Dewkeeper good point yeah

[@lawlzerderp7136]

@@EvertvanBrussel The majority of programming is thinking, not typing. I average ~150 wpm when typing to people, but when programming, I have to think *way* further ahead than a few words. I'm thinking of variable names, how I referenced things ago, how I want something to work... Etc. It helps a bit for sure (if I'm doing something I've done hundreds of times, and is basically "auto-pilot"), but the majority of those can also be done *even faster* by smart copy-pasting. IMO, it helps extremely little when programming :(

[@matttamal8332]

High APM vim or emacs are the way into the Matrix

[@user-tz9jh6pv2j]

If typing speed is your struggle when programming... then I'm afraid to look at any of your PRs. I type around 170 wpm when chatting with people and writing bullshit comments like these. But when I'm coding? I probably type around 30 wpm and half of the keystrokes are backspaces.

[@SamudroEntertainment]

We get it, you type.

[@literallyhax9554]

the hands are so fast, you can see through them

[@jacobm2625]

Where do I learn to type on this format? Seems way more efficient than qwerty.

[@StenoKeyboards]

It is more efficient! you can learn this here: www.artofchording.com/

[@robbi2783]

@@StenoKeyboards how long does it take to adapt from qwery to steno?

[@StenoKeyboards]

@@robbi2783 I never had to "adapt" to steno from qwerty. It's just a completely different way of typing that I learned. So I have no problem switching back and forth. It takes about a week to learn the layout and it's all practice speed and vocabulary from there.

[@jacobm2625]

@@StenoKeyboards thank you 🙏

[@priceyt6839]

few questions: what's your qwerty typing speed? also, why is there a long delay in between each word, is it difficult to accurately move your fingers quick on the keyboard, or is this just a speed you wanted to demonstrate the steno at?

[@pleasecontactme4274]

steno works like that kinda at lower wpms

[@SomeCowguy]

There are button combos, and he has only practiced for a year, i think it just not being used to it completely.

[@priceyt6839]

@@SomeCowguy he made another video of 300wpm typing so I think this may have just been comfortable speed for him

[@booognish]

I would love to try this

[@dannyzero692]

This is the slowest fastest typing I've seen yet

[@danielta9398]

Claim your "here before a million views" ticket here.

[@ZhiYin]

Rip stenographer in the age of AI dictation

[@silly_hue-wheat]

there's literally shortage of Stenographers, and one of the most indemand now..

[@bonerici]

Speech recognition keeps getting better that's the real competitor not qwerty

[@shihab__001]

Damn he is not typing letter's he is typeing word's

[@maxng7916]

sick beat bro

[@wonderseven9248]

So this is the person who beat me in nitrotype

[@Hazztech]

I should get a stenographer for interviews

[@UZiBLASTER7]

Looks great for playing hangman.

[@squidwardsleftball8312]

I just had a stroke trying to understand how this works

[@swapnil1626]

This is Like Piano🎹 Converted Keyboard