This typist demonstrates the proper way to typewrite on the keyboard. When using the microcomputer, fast keystrokes are not required to use a microcomputer. Fast typewriting does not guarantee accuracy, unless it is the regular pace of the typist. By trying to practice good typewriting skills, they work well using the microcomputer, and I need not to hit the keys more rapidly than I am able to type. I learned to typewrite on a manual typewriter when I was 12 years old. Since I keyboard slower on the microcomputer than on the typewriter, keypunch machines, and data terminals, my "slow" speed puts the characters and spaces quickly. The secret to this technique is that I look at the keys while keyboarding. This film has techniques that are very appropriate to practice today like an old habit.
Thanks a lot for posting this great video. It taught me a new trick when I am typing: Let your fingers move rapidly and then let them rest. It has helped me type faster like never before. Thanks again for posting this video.
Ive just bought and fully restored a 1958 typewriter - its a desk top for high speed typing. Ive been using it for about 5 days typing about 5 pages of A4 each day - the muscles in my forearms are hurting like heck, they are not used to physical energy needed to press the keys - and for a typewriter this one is very light
@piccalillipit9211 sometimes I wonder how the use of A4 changes typewriting. All of these videos (and most of the attention) revolves around the competing 8x11 size paper used in North America.
This typist demonstrates the proper way to typewrite on the keyboard. When using the microcomputer, fast keystrokes are not required to use a microcomputer. Fast typewriting does not guarantee accuracy, unless it is the regular pace of the typist. By trying to practice good typewriting skills, they work well using the microcomputer, and I need not to hit the keys more rapidly than I am able to type. I learned to typewrite on a manual typewriter when I was 12 years old. Since I keyboard slower on the microcomputer than on the typewriter, keypunch machines, and data terminals, my "slow" speed puts the characters and spaces quickly. The secret to this technique is that I look at the keys while keyboarding. This film has techniques that are very appropriate to practice today like an old habit.
7:13 "Don't fight your typewriter; you can't win."
Truer words were never spoken!😂
Thanks a lot for posting this great video. It taught me a new trick when I am typing: Let your fingers move rapidly and then let them rest. It has helped me type faster like never before. Thanks again for posting this video.
damn bro thanks she will definitely know this tip
No two finger bangers here, just pros.
180wpm on a manual typewriter is just crazy fast! Sounds like a teletype!
Ive just bought and fully restored a 1958 typewriter - its a desk top for high speed typing. Ive been using it for about 5 days typing about 5 pages of A4 each day - the muscles in my forearms are hurting like heck, they are not used to physical energy needed to press the keys - and for a typewriter this one is very light
@piccalillipit9211 sometimes I wonder how the use of A4 changes typewriting. All of these videos (and most of the attention) revolves around the competing 8x11 size paper used in North America.
The one she's using is actually an electric.
That's Lenore Fenton... and whilst that keyboard might *look* like it's QWERTY, she was actually a Dvorak typist. HTH.
Nice but too much faster
Lxfilm501