Most keyboards expect your fingers to travel to the keys. Google's newest one sends the keys to you instead.

Google Japan created an assembly line-inspired keyboard you can use with one hand.

Typing with one hand usually means stretching a finger across a keyboard while the other hand holds a drink or works a mouse. Google’s Gboard team has a wonderfully impractical fix: put the keys on a ...

Google Japan seems to have found a solution to a problem none of us knew we had: the fact that keyboards expect our fingers ...

Google Japan has revealed the 15th entry in its joke keyboard series, the Gboard Conveyor Belt Version, and it is not a real product. The Gboard team used to publish these gag designs on April Fools' ...

Google Japan has developed another curious keyboard concept that mounts the keys on four conveyor belts, meaning hands barely need to move to type on this keyboard. Typing without errors, however, is ...

All right all you one-handed typists, tear yourself away from all that porn for a minute and take a look at this: here’s the FrogPad iFrog Bluetooth keyboard, targeted for use on the road with UMPCs ...

Encountering the smaller “Floating Keyboard” on your iPad can be disorienting, especially when you’re in the middle of tasks that require the full-sized keyboard. While the Floating Keyboard is ...

Weird new one-handed portable keyboard for PDAs. The FrogPad measures just 3″ by 3″, with the arrangement of the letters determined by how frequently they’re actually used Read [Via I4U] Share this ...