It’s those people that The Symbian Blog are targeting with this interesting text messaging shootout, which pits the Nokia E71 and E90, both QWERTY-based, against the Nokia N95, which is T9-based.

The QWERTY Keyboard Will Never Die. Where Did the 150-Year-Old Design Come From? ... By 1891, Remington claimed that more than 100,000 of its QWERTY-based typewriters were in use across the country.

The BlackBerry keyboard is dead, long live the BlackBerry keyboard. Despite the full throttle touchscreen focus of its new mobile platform, BlackBerry 10, RIM has not forgotten its most fervent ...

Personal computing revolution: The "QWERTY"-based electronic keyboard These keyboards look clunky by today's ergonomic standards, but they represented a large leap forward from punch cards, ...

Namely, QWERTY is the ultimate example of a baked-in business process that won't respond at all to any technology, or even rational thinking, thrown at it. Even the largest vendors with the most ...

The finding of similar QWERTYeffects across languages suggests that, even if English-based [biases] influenced QWERTY's design, QWERTY has now 'infected' typers of other languages with similar ...

There is a growing number of wearable devices featuring touchscreens, including smart watches, smart glasses and digital jewellery. These devices can receive notifications in many forms, but ...

While the oh-so-popular QWERTY keyboard has doggedly survived the communication revolution, the obvious spatial constraints presented by a smartwatch or smart glasses present some serious obstacles.

For the first time last year, "1234567890," "qwertyuiop" (top row of keys on a standard keyboard) and "welcome" landed spots on the list of the year's most common passwords, according to data from ...

The QWERTY Keyboard Will Never Die. Where Did the 150-Year-Old Design Come From? The invention’s true origin story has long been the subject of debate.