By default, the Kyocera Echo
uses a Swype keyboard that allows you to speed up your typing by drawing lines between the letters you wish to type.
We enjoyed
using Swype (pre-installed) to enter text quickly just by tracing a finger between the letters.
In portrait mode, we preferred
using the Swype keyboard, which was equally accurate, if a bit slower.
In reality they seldom attack a human», being entered in just 25.94 seconds, by
using Swype.
As for input methods, you can
use Swype or the standard Android virtual keyboard.
Not exact matches
Apple's Craig Federighi revealed later in the keynote address that iOS users will also be able to install and
use third - party keyboard apps like SwiftKey and
Swype.
Anybody who has
used SwiftKey or
Swype on an Android device knows how much more enjoyable it is to «type» with.
Those who like the
Swype keyboard that can
use on the Galaxy Tab and other Android devices are also out of luck.
The
Swype keyboard will perhaps be a much better technology to be
used on smartphones given their smaller size of display screen though to have a feel of this new technology on a tablet device will be worth waiting for.
Long - pressing within any text field will give users the option of switching to
Swype, a text - entry method that
uses lines to connect letters and swiftly spell words.
Whether you're a fast tapper, exact typer or a
Swype Ninja, get ready for a better, faster keyboard experience that gets smarter the more you
use it.
We recommend
using ASUS» keyboard because it puts the number keys on the same screen with the letters, provides more symbols, and even offers a trace mode, which is similar to
Swype.
Swype Keyboard was
used by tens of millions of Android users, but all good things must come to an end...
We take a look at how typing on mobile devices
used to be, and where it's going with the introduction of apps like
Swype and Microsoft's curved keyboard
It takes some getting
used to, but the
Swype software makes rapid - fire typing possible by — you guessed it — swiping your finger over the soft keys rather than tapping them, and I like the keyboard's vibration feedback when typing.
And finally, a UK woman broke the Guinness World record of text message writing
using a Samsung handset and
Swype — the alterative way of text entry on mobile phones.
Simply amazing, no lag time at all w / processer as fast as it is... to answer some questions out there, no screenshots of ebook reader until day of launch, software not running yet... media player the same as other WM phones, will NOT upgrade to WM7... for those (like me) who are anti-touchscreen only devices, this will change your mind,
swype is amazing and simple to
use.
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.
i hope so, as it has the same TouchWiz interface as the
Swype -
using Samsung Omnia 2.
It isn't the same experience as BB10 as we don't have the «flow» and «
swype» between messages, it still relies on taping the screen, but we need to get
used to
using out touch screen devices in portrait mode.
You can
use the device by touch your finger or
uses Digital Pen plus new
Swype keyboard which offer more efficient for data entry or write email.
It's not perfect though, as
Swype relies heavily on a dictionary, so if you tend to
use slang or words that are not in the dictionary,
Swype might not help as much.
What I want for my iPhone is also
SWYPE, Flash support (for a singular business
use that I have on one website), a larger display, and an SD card.
The
use of
swype and increase in average screen size is making phones with physical keyboards less relevant.
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 7 inch tablet
uses a version of the
Swype keyboard which is reasonably comfortable for typing with your thumbs, but again, you're not likely to
use all 10 fingers to type on that tablet.
Recently shown as part of the Never cargo terminal... exhibition at LA's Smart Objects in July and based on French civil engineer Victor Cornetz's studies of insect movements, the work follows an ant pathway across multilingual translations and crowd - sourced dictionaries
using an Android
Swype.
Best of all, our new Word Flow Keyboard lets you glide your fingers over the keys to type INCREDIBLY quickly... a kid was able to BREAK THE OFFICIAL WORLD RECORD previously held by the
Swype keyboard on a Samsung Galaxy S4
using Word Flow by 8 seconds!
The standard iPhone keyboard doesn't have this built in, but you can now install a keyboard like
Swype or SwiftKey from the App Store and
use it to get this feature on an iPhone.
If you don't want to
use the keyboard,
Swype is
used as the default on - screen keyboard option.
You only need to enable «Full Access» if you would like to download more languages, or to
use purchased
Swype themes.
With
Swype both your keyboard dictionary and how you
use your words follows you from device to device.
To
use the Emoji Keyboard in
Swype, press the
Swype key and then select «Emoji Keyboard.»
-- The included keyboard, while good, is nowhere near as accurate or easy to
use as SwiftKey,
Swype or any number of third - party keyboards
As with
Swype, Word Flow takes a little getting
used to at first.
Swype automatically capitalizes words that appear at the beginning of a sentence, but you can also
use a special gesture to capitalize letters.
The Epic 4G Touch comes equipped with the
Swype keyboard, which many people enjoy and
use regularly, but I am still not a fan.