Learn to Type on Invisible Keyboard at CTIA
By Neelam Malkani, TMCnet Contributor
SnapKeys, a three-year-old company, is boasting of devising a panacea to all typing hassles; SnapKeys 2i, a mobile text entry solution that will revolutionize the way people have been typing since 1847—the year typewriter was invented.
Snapkeys has created a buzz in the market since its launch in January. The Imaginary Interface along with keyless typing has given viewers an unparallel experience. Thanks to its relentless effort to find the solution to the fundamental problem of the mobile device industry—how to easily enter information in the mobile environment—SnapKeys has done away with the keyboard. That means no cumbersome keyboard with 101 keys to type on and the whole screen is yours.
The company is going to unravel the logic behind this magic today at booth #3683 at CTIA (News - Alert). Visitors will witness a radically intuitive method of interacting with all mobile and computing devices. Visitors to www.snapkeys.com can download the video demonstrating the incredible typing experience.
With the intention of proving this device’s usability, the company commissioned a study program at The Orange County elementary school in Popka, Fla., near Orlando, which incorporated fifth graders spending an hour a day for three days typing on SnapKeys 2i.
The findings of this study program were miraculous. At the beginning volunteers were shown the screen but after some time they began to blind-type, and in no time, they started teaching their teachers and principal.
SnapKeys chose an elementary school as the setting for the usability study to not only prove how easy and intuitive SnapKeys 2i is, but to fulfill its vision to start a worldwide revolution in data entry starting with children.
“We are gratified by the enormous interest shown in SnapKeys 2i" said Benjamin Ghassabian, CEO of SnapKeys Limited. “Major manufacturers and carriers are seeking us out because we have truly solved one of the most fundamental issues in the industry."
Neelam Malkani is a TMCnet contributor. To read more of her articles, please visit her columnist page.
Edited by Janice McDuffee









