The wireless computer keyboard
uses the split space bar keyboard as a chordic 8 key braille keyboard (a chordic stenographer keyboard).
All Latin based alphabet languages and all computer data found in the ASCII and Extended ASCII 8 bit binary computer code
are produced by typing combinations of 8 keys.
The ASCII and Extended ASCII 8 bit binary computer codes have been rearranged into a new copyrighted and patented
8 bit binary computer code that can be used as a method of typing,
an 8 dot Unified Braille Code for computer data and all Latin based alphabets or as a method of
finger braille / finger spelling form of communication
for the speech impaired and DeafBlind community.
Pressing any key on the wireless game keyboard produces the data labeled on the key face, just like a standard computer keyboard or typewriter.
While typing or touch typing , the QWERTY keyboard has an editing mode that is entered into by pressing the left and right space bars both down at the same time.
The computer keyboard allows the typist to easily backspace and delete data or move the cursor to the left and to the right while in the editing mode or cursor movement mode.
The chordic 8 key data entry method, typed on the wireless game keyboard, can also be used as the only 8 dot Braille Code arrangement for Latin alphabet languages.
While in the 8 key chordic typing mode, the chord keyboard has the lowest error rates and the fastest learning curves.
All computer keyboard data and every Latin based alphabet can be typed using only 8 keys on the keyboard.
The wireless keyboard does not have to sit on a desk or keyboard tray, it was designed to be used while positioned on the lap.
8 key chordic typing on the chord keyboard allows ergonomic positioning of the arms, wrists, hands and fingers.
The wireless computer keyboard is the only keyboard device that meets with all the requirements found in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, Section 504 and Section 508 of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
The virtual keyboard makes all existing keyboards and keyboarding technologies obsolete.
The universal keyboard was designed to stop the development of
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome,
Cumulative Trauma Disorders,
Repetitive Motion Syndrome,
Repetitive Strain Disorders,
Repetitive Stress Injuries,
Tendonitis and other injuries.
Unlike other keyboards, this computer keyboard remains on your lap while you type.
Your entire upper body and arms are relaxed as your wrists remain straight while you type.
Preliminary testing of the ergonomic 8 key chordic
wireless computer keyboard prove it to be the best way to stop the development of muscular, skeletal and neurological injuries.
Back, shoulder, neck, arm, wrist and hand pain or discomfort is prevented using the ergonomic keyboard.
The 8 key chordic data entry method can be learned and used in five to ten minutes on the new chord keyboard.
Learning curves of previously tested chordic typing methods have proven them to be faster to learn and
faster to use than the standard touch typing method.
The 8 key chordic virtual keyboard data entry method is far superior to any previous chordic data entry method and is easy to learn and fast to use.
The 8 key chordic braille keyboard data entry method can also be used as an alternative
8 dot braille arrangement for the blind and a new form of communication
''fingerbraille'' for the deaf-blind community.
Individuals who write or use the hunt and peck method of typing will be able to type faster in a very short
period of time (minutes to hours) using the 8 key chordic keyboarddata entry method.
All QWERTY keyboard computer data (including Spanish and French) can be entered sequentially through any phone.
The phone invention, without the use of predictive text, is faster and easier to use than Tegic T9 (AOL Mobile) or any other predictive text input method.
Simultaneous key actuations lower the data entry rate to almost one key press for each data character without the use of predictive text.
Deaf, Speech Impaired and Deaf-Blind can use any phone to communicate emergency 911 messages.
Allows Deaf, Blind, Speech Impaired and Deaf-Blind to use cell phones to text message.
Makes all phones and cell phones TTY / TDD A.D.A. (Americans with Disabilities Act) compliant devices.
Enables Deaf, Speech Impaired and Deaf-Blind persons the ability to use 911 without the use of a TTY or TDD.
Dial a website address from any phone in the world for telephonic Automated Attendant Internet access.
Dial a web camera address from a video phone to bring up internet cameras for traffic updates or visual confirmation.
Dial any email address from any phone in the world to leave text or voice messages.
Multiple types of data entry modes on the phone keyboard increase speed and ease of use.