A company called SnapKeys is pitching its "keyless keyboard" system to mobile device and computer makers, reports Reuters. SnapKeys' software makes use of four invisible keys, each of which holds 6 or ...

Snapkeys is promoting their keyless keyboard technology through a contest that seeks thousands of people – the highest number ever – to break the Guinness World Record for fastest typing speed.

There is no shortage of startups attacking the virtual keyboard space, as you’d expect with so much scope to improve the experience of touchscreen typing. Yesterday Toronto-based Whirlscape launched a ...

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vqo6cuthFIk&w=640&h=360] SnapKeys, an ‘invisible’ touchscreen keyboard maker, has updated its Si Revolution Android ...

Jessica is a passionate content strategist and team leader across the CNET family of brands. She leads a number of teams, including commerce, performance optimization and the copy desk. Her CNET ...

Part of the problem with navigation systems or using infotainment systems is that it takes your eyes off the road. But could a steering wheel integrated keyboard make it safer? Snapkeys is looking at ...

When Wear 2.0 launches properly, it’s possible Snapkeys will come with a price tag (which is still being determined). But if you’ve already downloaded the app onto your Android phone, your smartwatch ...

At next month's Consumer Electronics Show (CES 2012) in Las Vegas, tech start-up Snapkeys will be attempting to break the Guinness World Record for fastest typing speed. The company will be making its ...

Okay, we admit, we were taken in by the video on Snapkey's site showing the keyboard in action before its inner workings were revealed at CTIA 2011. The system is actually quite simple: there are four ...

At Google I/O, Google announced that with Android Wear 2.0, smartwatches will support third-party keyboards. SnapKeys knew this was going to happen at some point and developed a new keyboard for ...

Touchscreen QWERTY keyboards for tablets and phones all have the same insurmountable problem: To type on them, you must look down at the keys to see what you’re doing. For users who can touch type on ...

Liam loves Android, design, user experience, and travel. He doesn't love ill-proportioned letter forms, advertisements made entirely of stock photography, and writing biographical snippets. Snapkeys ...