This is what 300 WPM looks like

The keyboard I use is the Uni, a mechanical keyboard made for stenography. Stenography is a system of pressing multiple keys at the same to time output a word or phrase at once. I use Plover to translate the strokes into words using a dictionary, but it's not autocorrect or any predictive computer thing; it's stenography.
I am doing the 10 word test on monkeytype. To learn more check out the Kickstarter page for the Uni.
Uni Kickstarter: bit.ly/univ3kickstarter
Aerick also has some great videos explaining how steno works. Check out his video explaining stenography: • "Typing" at 150+ WPM |...
If you like reading www.artofchording.com/ has a more detailed guide about how this system works.
Keywords: mechanical keyboard stenography typing fast uni stenokeyboards plover open steno project WPM fastest typer

[@px184]

Steno typing 300+ wpm looks so chill, meanwhile typing 200 wpm on a QWERTY keyboard looks like ultra instinct

[@mrmoosewolf]

175 likes one reply

[@ultrainstinct4922]

Looks like me?🤔.(opsy I changed the chaneel name .. it was ultra instinct ( incase u don't get it )

[@bossman4112]

Pro comment

[@user-dr5iw6ju2d]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/fZmkaYpjpb9-hJY 2000wpm

[@folddyy]

@@user-dr5iw6ju2d ..yeah that's not real.

[@felixr.4177]

Me with my 40 words per minute: 'You know what I'm somewhat of a Professional stenographer myself'

[@calliioa]

"Put it the work, put in the hours" ~ Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson

[@-flix-5817]

@@calliioa “and take what’s ours” -also Dwayne

[@marlinismosquito]

@@-flix-5817 YOU JUST PUSHED ME OUT THE HELICOPTER JACKASS!

[@SwagHyde]

i get 40 on a normal keyboard

[@x0670]

finally got up to 70wpm on colemak

[@ikeeluall3796]

My mom has been a professional court reporter for around 40 years, watching her type for hours on end at 300+wpm on stenos is incredible

[@wizardchickenboy]

That's so sick

[@bl1tz533]

If you're wondering how he does it, stenographs type via syllables, not words. This means that "the" or "log" or "far" is just a few simultanious keystrokes, which is translated to the English vocabulary via a computer.

[@epcg2media]

i saw a video by half as interesting about it

[@aliasd5423]

Does it cover every possible combination of letters? Or just certain combinations?

[@thenecromorpher]

@@aliasd5423 There's a Half as Interesting video on stenographer keyboards (it's called "how to type at speaking speed", I think), iirc some combos result in unlisted letters, so to answer your question I don't think so.

[@epcg2media]

@@thenecromorpher I saw that video too

[@Baaqel]

@@aliasd5423 each person can create their own dictionaries for any work or phrase. You can have a chord (the term used for typing a word or phrase) correspond to any string of characters and there are chords for each letter as well.

[@jpsalis]

I was about to say "looks like wrist pain" but that actually looks very efficient, steno would be a fun hobby to delve into during the winter.

[@pettanshrimpnazunasapostle1992]

Still looks like wrist pain unless the steno keyboard is wider

[@Rose_Emp]

@@pettanshrimpnazunasapostle1992 i think it depends on ur hand at that point

[@mkyt2601]

If you haven't started the hobby, I'd suggest not bothering. They have these things called audio and even visual recordings now that make a stenographer's job an interesting vestige.

[@bxinger]

@@mkyt2601 audio to text is getting super good now too

[@xXBenutzer235Xx]

@@mkyt2601 Ye I guess their main purpose nowadays is in court or similar things where you absolutely need a literal transcript of everything that was said.

[@thephysicistcuber175]

I was expecting something more spammy, and the fact that it's not makes it even more impressive.

[@nanamacapagal8342]

Imagine if someone was able to type 300 WPM on a standard keyboard. It would absolutely look like their fingers are going HYPER-ULTRA INSTINCT.

[@ImXyper]

imagine the worlds fastest stenographer. like 600wpm by pressing like 3 keys

[@ikap8044]

​@@nanamacapagal8342 300 wpm had been beaten before (on a standard keyboard) by multiple typists, but for only short periods, like this video, which shows him typing at 300+ wpm for a short period.

[@ZekeMackay]

fancy seeing you here

[@thephysicistcuber175]

@@ZekeMackay Yo.

[@hamajineo]

i love the clapping at the end

[@StenoKeyboards]

Hamaji!

[@kingplayerdudyt5835]

bro u finnaly hav done anything on youtbe in months

[@GRAD1ENTSSS]

oh hey

[@Fedooora]

@@kingplayerdudyt5835 mans is re thinking his KZbin career after the 12 hour stream

[@Sungblox]

the creator of the hentAi

[@AveryChow]

I should learn steno one of these days, it seems like a fun thing to learn.

[@krono6606]

i feel like it’s one of those things than seem fun and is fun for the first few hours, but then it can get very frustrating if you can’t get something down

[@nokaton]

@@krono6606 I relearned 3 keyboard layouts already and I'm still very bad at the last one. Of course there is no shortcut. And you don't have to rush to get it done in a day or two. Small practice accumulating over months is the correct way to learn new skills and you will never get bored at it if you have the patience.

[@echonuim]

@@nokaton Steno is nothing like new layouts. I have learned dvorak, workman, colemak, and am currently working on halmak. Steno is a different beast. Its not relearning positions, its entirely relearning the way of typing. For one you need to build a personal word dictionary for any slang or words that aren't defined within a default dictionary. Then you need to learn the chords for every word. Sure some come intuitievely, but there is a reason that court reporters spend years to get to 300wpm. For actual conversation that isn't a list of like 100-1000 words on monkeytype you need to have an extremely long amount of time learning. Yes, as a hobby it can be fun. But, small practice won't get you anywhere. It takes a lot of practice over like half a year if you want basic competency, and even then you will be lacking in lots of vocabulary.

[@Baaqel]

@@echonuim lol you make it sound ridiculously hard. The entire point of steno is that you don’t need to know individual words because you type through how a word sounds and the syllables. With a month or two so of steady hour-two practice a day you can easily type a large amount of words, phrases, and sentences faster than the average qwerty typer. There are a ton of resources online that can help as well.

[@Baaqel]

It is fun to learn in my opinion

[@sadtown]

Stenography is so cool, it's seems a lot like playing an actual piano, kinda, sorta,

[@BeGladStayMad]

*If your grandma had wheels, she would've been a bike.*

[@taterrrr4717]

I guess it is really just chords

[@shreddedyeet]

Letter chords. Featuring more than just the first 7 letters. I wanna see a 2-5-1 progression on a stenotype.

[@damnitseven]

Yes it is. Actually, the key to typing fast is to press more than one key at a time, and also don't try to read the words you type. These two helped me a lot and i can do 100+ wpm consistently... ON A SHITTY LAPTOP KEYBOARD...

[@yorkzie7593]

@@damnitseven agreed one method that I learnt to get faster is to position your fingers to drop on the keyboard to spell the word immediately

[@theclarkmaster3642]

This man types words faster than I do letters.

[@kohwenxu]

That’s because stenography is different from normal keyboard

[@Stratelier]

Stenography is fundamentally different from normal typing. If you look closely he is actually hitting several keys simultaneously ("chording") per keystroke, but in exchange this represents an _entire syllable_ instead of just one letter at a time. (Consider that when using a normal keyboard you are rarely using more than 1 finger at a time to hit the keys... stenography typically uses 2 or 3 fingers in combination like with playing a musical instrument) Broadly speaking, the left half of a steno keyboard records the _start_ of a syllable (consonant or vowel) while the right half records the _end_ of that syllable (consonant or vowel). A word like "something" requires 9 letters typed normally, but in stenography only requires 2 keystrokes: one for "s- u -m" (3 keys) and one for "th- i -ng" (also 3 keys).

[@miskeeping]

so cool!!! sprint tests are super fun on qwerty, excited to learn steno with the uni v3 to get even faster at sprints >:3

[@plasticelephant1969]

At this point he has all words mapped out on keyboard & shapes his hands in a predefined form for each word. It is a godly level to reach, congrats. I can only reach 91 WPM on any keyboard

[@v.k5417]

Wow you're so bad

[@hjrgf]

i can reach 115 peak but average is 85-105

[@v.k5417]

@@hjrgf slow

[@hjrgf]

@@v.k5417 yes

[@tiesrred.]

no its a stenograph, it types via syllables, not words. this means that "the" or "log" or "far" are just a few simultaneous keystrokes, which are translated to English via the computer.

[@dylanloo9856]

This guy can just send this video for a job interview as a stenographer

[@StenoKeyboards]

Get the Uni StenoKeyboard: stenokeyboards.com/

[@76a3c3]

cringe claps

[@76a3c3]

@@sureshniranjana cringe kid

[@awegamingtv]

No

[@darkk9999]

hey how do I enable the on-screen monkeytype keyboard, trying to learn colemak

[@MudkipPog]

I aint paying you to type on a speed test all day. Put that talent to use and become an accountant or some shit.

[@priceyt6839]

i had a feeling that other video wasn't showing your true speed! Great job!!

[@arashabu1287]

Subbed love your videos

[@Lilyium]

Could you make a video to explain the technique a little bit more? I'm interested in learning about it! 😊

[@StenoKeyboards]

There are already great videos out there, such as Tokaku's video kzbin.info/www/bejne/pIPTkGSJbMidbKM

[@malikkarim1791]

It's basically stenography I believe

[@Lilyium]

@@StenoKeyboards oh thank you! I'll check this out~

[@Lilyium]

@@malikkarim1791 I'm a sonography (ultrasound/medical imaging) student so when I first heard this I got excited 😂

[@pavellelyukh5272]

Too bad VScode has autocomplete its still useful for copy writing, book writing, and media though

[@Arun_Baliga]

You make it look so easy meanwhile I'm over typing 200wpm with 3 fingers looking like I'm having a seizure episode.

[@jakasalways]

Very cool Keep up your work

[@StenoKeyboards]

thanks!

[@Filaxsan]

What a cool skill! Respect brother

[@ShlivingShleafers]

Designers of typical keyboards: Let's make it really convenient for users to type one letter at a time! Stenographers making the Uni: Let's make it really convenient for users to type one word at a time!

[@Toolgdskli]

One of the modern day conspiracy: preventing stenograph from reaching the masses by charging way too much for a simple machine and software. Fortunately some have taken actions to rectify this problem.

[@magicmulder]

See Plover. :) But still it's not really something for the masses. Everyone can type qwerty "somehow" but typing even a simple sentence such as "Jim ate my soup today." in steno takes quite some learning. And steep learning curves are never good for the masses. Even I have struggled with myself whether to bother learning since I mostly write code, and one third of my text output is German, so it's not like "wasting" time typing qwerty is a big issue for me. I learned 10 fingers qwerty in a few weeks but steno is a different animal.

[@Toolgdskli]

@@magicmulder masses do not mean everybody. For many people QWERTY is definitely enough. However for a lot of people in various professions that need to write pages upon pages of wordy paragraphs daily, the significant advantages can exceed the steep learning curve. Let’s say only 5% of people who type are these people, that could translate to tens of millions people. Although not the main purposes, there are also possible benefits from learning steno to cognitive ability.

[@bradlasalle2888]

I literally just Googled it and found multiple free steno programs and cheap hardware compared to a mid-range keyboard. Also this typing method is not for the "masses". Only a very specific niche of professionals and hobbyists have any real use for this, both of which are worth them paying the premium

[@ItsAsparageese]

@@bradlasalle2888 Typing is a wildly major leading cause of repetitive stress injuries, a crucial part of most careers, darn near a survival skill at this point, and an activity that humans are only going to do more and more of for the foreseeable future. No, it's not "worth" a premium cost to poor people like me to be able to keep up with Internet-based jobs that allow us to survive and not experience further pain or disabilities than we might already have. Whether it _would_ be "worth" it in the long run is moot because, as it was once said, people don't eat in the long run. Idk if you meant to sound like you're rationalizing niche industry price gouging but that's how it came across to me -- and as a former medical massage therapist who's also done a lot of computer work and experienced/been around a lot of poverty and homelessness and disability, this topic is very relevant to my public health concerns. The idea that it's EVER okay to keep medically prophylactic technology (unnecessarily) inaccessibly priced, just because it's expected that few people will use it and it _can,_ in _general,_ be a profitable investment for people ... ugh that just grinds my gears. I'm as ancappy as any other woods hermit but only because I'm all for holding individuals accountable for giving damns about community health and safety.

[@bradlasalle2888]

@@ItsAsparageese I think you're a little confused on how stenography works and to who it's actually useful. Stenography does not substitute for regular typing by any means, and trying to argue for it as a stress-injury-reducing alternative to typing makes absolutely no sense. The extreme learning curve coupled with the severe lack of freedom in what you're even able to type as the typing is based purely on phonetics, there's no way you're gonna get people to see it as a viable alternative. It takes stenographers years of daily practice to be able to type over 100 WPM consistently, and even then they still can't type many things you could on a regular keyboard. You can also find tons of keyboards under $100 that are capable of using free stenographer software online to get started, as the more expensive full machines have many more built-in features that professionals say heavily outweigh the cost, so there's not really any "price gouging" in the industry. Again, the only people who actually benefit from using stenographer machines are professional stenographers whose job is to type as fast as people talk using the shorthand phonetic typing style "steno". Then, you have hobbyists that have an interest in learning it for fun or *maybe* students looking to take faster notes during lectures. It will absolutely not suffice as a substitute for 99% of jobs where people have to type constantly if that typing has to be read or understood by anyone else.

[@Ghastify]

Nice consistency

[@longphung4874]

looks calmer than i expected

[@AKiwi]

This is by far the most interesting rabbit hole I fell into. I’ve been watching people do this for a whole week now

[@hello1868]

bro no way, same!! i caved and ordered myself a Uni last week and im soooo excited to learn

[@jasonzhu9742]

Wow, Congratulations on your 100 pies with WPM flavor:)

[@2thirdz]

You have earned a sub.

[@crymew]

Thats impressive!

[@BlockBusterHomeVideo]

yo this low key my fav fnaf interview

[@Zvcrex]

When u need to complete a 1000 word essay in 5 minutes :

[@neth7826]

Oh my god thank you for reminding me of this. I've been looking for an input device that could keep up with my thoughts for noting down things

[@NoSelfConfidenceWhatSoEver]

extreme percision

[@zanies6288]

Absolutely frightening that Rocket can type 100 wpm faster than you using a normal keyboard

[@LoscoX]

Oh Well, now I know I am not the only one who applauds himself when get a record on WPM.

[@user-de7sl2by2t]

Cool piano bro I like the chords you're playing

[@XxCocomelonNurseryRhymesFanxX]

Stenography is a such a cool skill to have and show people

[@aboxthatdrools]

Meanwhile, my left hand keeps hovering at the WASD keys.

[@jonathanryan549]

When you type two letters at the same time, it messes it up. His keyboard didn’t mess up while typing two letters at once. Wow!

[@karayura10]

Thats how steno keyboard works, you press multiple buttons at the same times most time you using it

[@JackyEverlast]

I was expecting some hard smashing keyboard but this is so chill

[@TheAbyssalStorm]

314 words per minute. I can hear Pi knocking on my door.

[@fxe7332]

Do a 60 second test

[@MAGGNOT_]

me with 62 wpm - "I'M THE FASTEST TYPER EVER ALIVE"

[@0xC4aE1e5]

Same WPM lol

[@comradesusiwolf1599]

Stenography is a very cool Hobby that I should get involved in.

[@Animallover24678]

Its so calm

[@lului1456]

if you can learn stenography, you can absolutely learn japanese. the japanese alphabet and keyboard are phonetic. you do have to memorize kanji though, there’s no way to decipher a kanji’s reading/pronunciation through looking at it. but if you’re learning korean (another language with phonetic alphabet/keyboard) you CAN decipher the pronunciation by looking at it. do with that information what you will :)

[@tdpro3607]

i use qwerty to type, old method is like using nokia

[@Medbread]

As a Japanese person, nobody in Japan types using the actual japanese keyboard. It's romaji on a physical keyboard for 99% of people. Mobile is a little different though, it's about 50/50 kana to romaji in usage

[@lului1456]

@@Medbread i also noticed that! my Japanese teacher (native speaker) told us to avoid using romaji outside of computer keyboard typing, so when i started learning Japanese, i used the mobile kana “flick-style” keyboard to study and memorize the letters. it became a habit, so i still use it!

[@probablysomeone1111]

0:09 the sound i heard at 3:00 waking up in my mom and dads room when i was 5

[@annabellecavallo4602]

So amazing 💗

[@adocoolninja69]

That self clap was hilarious.

[@miweneia]

but why show it off on a 10-word test, ppl can do this even on a regular keyboard. it would be a whole lot more meaningful to show off a long (2 mins for example) 200wpm test instead

[@dougcolavito1237]

You'd definitely be able to write even faster if you were listening to dictation and not writing words you have to first read off the screen (at least I think so) This is cool. Expensive $$$$ steno writers (and cat software) are a huge road block that prevent people from learning it or getting into court reporting.

[@english2me694]

Plover is free software and adequate hobbyist level stenotypes are available at the $100 mark

[@iam.mystic]

wdym by looking at the screen? Touch typing is all about not seeing the keyboard, so doesn't matters if he is looking at the screen or listening from a dictatino. In fact, dictation would be slow, unless you increase the playback speed

[@daniel89123]

you can write stenography on a regular keyboard

[@GraveUypo]

dictation is way slower than reading, it would only bog him down.

[@dougcolavito1237]

@@GraveUypo Dictation can be read at any speed.

[@JoachimPersonalAccount]

Got that Rust clap animation going

[@Metroidam11]

I wanna see a longer one now. It was so quick lol

[@swangle]

Any videos of you typing 300+ WPM for an actual minute and not three seconds? I’m considering learning this skill and would love to see if it is realistic.

[@keaton718]

A a a a a a a a a. There I just posted 400 wpm for one second.

[@luminescentlion]

Ah, that's a Steno it took me a minute to figure out the low numbers of clickity clacks.

[@gamermanhaney3089]

I once saw this guy named john or something that said think of it as words not letters and the fingers just do it this guy takes it to a whole other level

[@LightCrib2]

Man got a burst fire

[@narudh]

now i know where the 200+wpms come from. my best is qwerty 150+ wpm 60 sec and i thought i was da bomb

[@renneruYT]

It actually is. And it's on 60 sec, which is even more impressive

[@K0nomi]

no dw 150+ on qwerty is pretty damn good

[@Pikachu-vj5jr]

a lot of 200 wpm typists are using regular keyboards.

[@Calypso694]

I have friends who type on a brailer(blind) and it’s even smaller then a steno. It sounds like one million hammers beating the ground and is the fastest thing alive.

[@hapidrop5093]

When he said "huuuuuh !!", I felt that !

[@imablobfish2839]

this guy is a typing robot

[@zywwh]

Cool stuff my dude, nice clapping

[@StenoKeyboards]

Thanks, I practice my clapping very seriously

[@ProfessionalNon]

I love how 300wpm has been legit hit without stenoboards now

[@ADIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]

its been hit legit by normal qwerty layout by 2 people on 15 second mode btw.... which is way harder than this 10 word one

[@ProfessionalNon]

@@ADIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIik, kusa and rocket

[@ADIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]

ye@@ProfessionalNon

[@ninjapants7688]

Typing of the Dead Speedruns gonna be lit.

[@law4303]

…awesome!!!

[@hakeemadams8182]

Bro can type words in 1 click :/ the amount of practice it takes to arrange your fingers on the letters and click the letters in order at high speeds is just insane....

[@arjix8738]

Stenography is like having key combinations that insert words/phrases For example he might press the following keys APL and the word apple will appear PS: I don't know if APL is an actual combination that is being used, but the combinations are really up to the user to configure.

[@hakeemadams8182]

@@arjix8738 oh thx

[@redcoder09]

@@arjix8738 APL is actually "am" in the theory I use! "Apple" is AEPL.

[@junkdog4138]

How do these work, there’s three S’s and little vowels. Do some presses act as like a fight stick modifier or something?

[@Misha-dr9rh]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/pIPTkGSJbMidbKM yeah kinda

[@Misha-dr9rh]

you don't type the word, you type what the word sounds like. pretty complicated, it's mainly used in court and i think people subtitle tv shows with it too

[@kohwenxu]

Yea, you’re correct

[@CountryGirlLucy]

Impresive

[@ElderStatesman]

I bet a lot of courts in this country would beg you to visit their offices for a job interview. Great work!

[@duckalternate7645]

I hope you try to do this in a 60 second test someday. Probably quite a ways off though

[@untitled504]

I only came here because according to the FNAF “Interviewed” Series playlist, this is a canon episode. Probably a joke or a mistake or something like that.

[@budus9991]

same

[@Ridlay_]

Bro is just vibing

[@WaterzGT]

bro did it with ease and class

[@brianevans4]

Can you type any English word or is your vocabulary limited? How easily can you type rarely used or complex words? Also, can you type non-english words such as if your were programming for example?

[@AeronPrince]

Steno uses libraries of words. Essentially you have to train your machine. There's different libraries that are commonly used but for specialized terms, you have to either find a library that allows for those terms or you have to teach the machine what the word is and what chords will be used to type it. There's some really good intro to Steno videos on here that go into more detail.

[@OnionMayo]

i decided to try and i tested a few times, and calculated the average so apparently I type average of 110WPM which is pretty good ngl

[@ifyoudontlikemethenimabot7354]

Using steno? Great if so! Everyone starts from somewhere! I have to type 200 wpm for my job at the Courts :(

[@OnionMayo]

@@ifyoudontlikemethenimabot7354 misphrased i meant the website

[@Baba-yv6ml]

@@ifyoudontlikemethenimabot7354 What happens if you make a mistake?

[@canadiangooseok7281]

Amazing

[@KnightoftheSorryFace]

that seems pretty sweet. Is that what they use for stuff like live closed captions?

[@rishanchaube3098]

Bruh! My highest speed was 321 characters and this dude casually types at 314 wpm 👀👀

[@Karim-ifInwUstfu702]

this guy make it to the next level by clicking multiple keys at the same time just like piano, what a legend

[@goodguysaladshendelzare1919]

You are ready to work it court.

[@dusti9353]

My man jumping with them hands

[@Incepter.]

How did Steno make 300 wpm look so slow yet very fast typing at the same time

[@rascoon]

that's 10 word total though... try keep the consistency at 60 words total

[@SubruD]

i think it would give you headaches when you would type with that keyboard for a long period of time.

[@AnAnonymousAuditor]

@@SubruD Apparently this manner of typing (stenography) is used mostly to type things for long periods of time. Don't @ me tho, I'm just taking what I remember from watching one of this guy's videos a while back.

[@davidy22]

In a court of law, the court stenographer will have to type at essentially this speed nonstop for a full working day to transcribe everything that's said in court. Usually a court steno types at 200-250, this guy probably recorded sprints till he got a 300 run

[@rascoon]

@@davidy22 yeah, but you can't really tell how fast this person is in a few words. i don't think they are a court stenographer

[@poipoiduo]

i was so proud of my 80wpm on normal keyboard and then theres this person typing 300+ so chill

[@elliott6158]

looks like a little goat doing a dance

[@laksoysoy]

he aint even at his peek

[@davevanlaren2501]

peak

[@miksxd]

@@davevanlaren2501 pick

[@laksoysoy]

@@davevanlaren2501 oh my bad sir... please dont arrest me.

[@clobre_]

@@miksxd pin

[@RMV6]

this isn't even real wpm though? Do it with a regular keyboard and on a 1 minute test

[@mersvirus9593]

This is real,dude,Just learn steno

[@mark6302]

its like instant word conjuration

[@prayandasaputra556]

Dude he's not typing, he's smashing the keyboard but in order

[@stigionblu]

that is a incredible feat I only type at 53 wpm at 98 accuracy

[@getrym4805]

he's not using an actual keyboard

[@scroof___]

@@getrym4805 that is an actual keyboard it's just a different layout

[@getrym4805]

@@scroof___ yea, I saw a video about that, but normal keyboards are a lot slower

[@GetArkd]

@@scroof___ no it isn't

[@EatMyAxe69]

@@getrym4805 it's used by translators

[@DashzRight]

It is just 10 words… I can get 130wpm in 10 word test of qwerty, while my “real” average on 60sec tests are 90wpm…

[@mmkashwin]

Noob

[@nickmachbr6958]

that didn't go the way i expected

[@LightniteProductions]

He typed so fast, my video couldn’t keep up and started buffering

[@blazbohinc4964]

now maintain 150wpm for 20 minutes :)

[@ekaeo]

he could probably easily do 200wpm for 20mins, thats what this keyboard is made for

[@sarki4816]

@@ekaeo Was about to say that, this type of keyboard was designed to maintain high wpm for extended periods of times; which is something qwerty keyboards usually can't do because it gets very tiring for your fingers and wrist( I mean it's definitely possible but way more effort than a uni)

[@eliasalmaraz8894]

His keyboard is made for that

[@sillylittleshart]

that kind of keyboard is literally designed for court reporting

[@williammillena3397]

congrats

[@gamestian2824]

I expected something more intense

[@Littled0013]

Netflix: Are you still watching? Me: 0:09

[@GeneralTurkey]

Bro would be unstoppable on nytro type

[@bonxd]

Exactly 800th sub

[@passthepomegranate]

They type like they’re playing the piano, and i could not be any more impressed

[@eggsberts]

NICE