And while it felt more
responsive than the keyboard, two - finger scrolling on Web pages was difficult, as was selecting blocks of text.
Not exact matches
I found the
keyboard very usable and
responsive — far better
than many Android on - screen
keyboards I've tried, and definitely more manageable for holding in two hands and efficiently thumb - typing.
T - Mobile provides its own
keyboard from Swype; I found it easy to use and
responsive, with convenient multipurpose keys that are better defined
than those of the stock Android
keyboard but cluttered with secondary characters.
It benefits from the responsiveness improvements of Android 4.0, and even with the word suggestions, it is more
responsive than Android 2.4.x
keyboards.
As such, everyone has to be in the same room with four controllers plugged into your PC (
keyboard controls are available, but feel far less intuitive and
responsive than the controller).
If you're a touch typist, Lenovo's
keyboard dock offers
responsive keys, and you'll also get more expansion ports
than on the iPad Pro.
It's more secure and
responsive than the Bluetooth
keyboards used by many slates, like the Huawei MateBook.