World War II Training Film

[@JB-uv4hm]

No two finger bangers here, just pros.

[@fxxy3239]

7:13 "Don't fight your typewriter; you can't win." Truer words were never spoken!😂

[@victorketter2718]

Thanks a lot for posting this great video. It taught me a new trick when I am typing: Let your fingers move rapidly and then let them rest. It has helped me type faster like never before. Thanks again for posting this video.

[@shuny6329]

damn bro thanks she will definitely know this tip

[@bwhog]

180wpm on a manual typewriter is just crazy fast! Sounds like a teletype!

[@piccalillipit9211]

Ive just bought and fully restored a 1958 typewriter - its a desk top for high speed typing. Ive been using it for about 5 days typing about 5 pages of A4 each day - the muscles in my forearms are hurting like heck, they are not used to physical energy needed to press the keys - and for a typewriter this one is very light

[@captainkeyboard1007]

This typist demonstrates the proper way to typewrite on the keyboard. When using the microcomputer, fast keystrokes are not required to use a microcomputer. Fast typewriting does not guarantee accuracy, unless it is the regular pace of the typist. By trying to practice good typewriting skills, they work well using the microcomputer, and I need not to hit the keys more rapidly than I am able to type. I learned to typewrite on a manual typewriter when I was 12 years old. Since I keyboard slower on the microcomputer than on the typewriter, keypunch machines, and data terminals, my "slow" speed puts the characters and spaces quickly. The secret to this technique is that I look at the keys while keyboarding. This film has techniques that are very appropriate to practice today like an old habit.

[@saisai8197]

Nice but too much faster

[@Lxfilm51]

Lxfilm501