Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.

I love the Swype keyboard. I can Swype faster than I can hand write. (I timed it)

Fifu?I use smart keyboard pro. Much faster than stock.![]()

I advice you to use Google Keyboard also known as Nexus Keyboard.
Animated preview, off-line voice print, suggesting the next word, word completion, 26 language support, improved keyboard layouts, automatic error correction are the features of this keyboard.
http://androidbazaar.net/tag/play-store/
I love the Swype keyboard. I can Swype faster than I can hand write. (I timed it)
I never timed how fast I can hand write before. I do have a typing speed app on my phone used a website that times my typing speed on my PC. I found that my typing speed on a PC is 66 wpm. On my phone, my speed with SwiftKey in landscape is 22 wpm. My speed with Swype in portrait is 17 wpm. I generally use SwiftKey in landscape unless I want to type one handed, in which case I use Swype in portrait.
I did try the Google Keyboard. It is about as good as Swype in portrait. I decided to go with Swype as I felt the text prediction was a little bit better.

I advice you to use Google Keyboard also known as Nexus Keyboard.
Animated preview, off-line voice print, suggesting the next word, word completion, 26 language support, improved keyboard layouts, automatic error correction are the features of this keyboard.
http://androidbazaar.net/tag/play-store/
I've clocked in at around 125 wpm with an accuracy rate at about 85%
I'm not sure if that is good or not.
SwiftKey helps me type 3x as fast.![]()
If you would note, Swype is actually almost 6 years old, older than the first commercially available android phone I think. It originated from a Symbian project.
Is that 125 wpm on SwiftKey? That's very impressive. My times that I quoted were with no errors. I was really concentrating when doing the typing tests. When typing normally, I'm generally slower and more error prone.
The first time I used Swype was on a Nokia N97 running Symbian back in 2010. I didn't like it as I felt it wasn't very accurate at predicting what I want to type. Also, that phone had a resistive touch screen, so you had to apply some pressure before the screen registers your touch. Dragging gestures on a resistive touch screen wasn't very comfortable to use. There is increased friction as you had to apply pressure. That phone had a physical keyboard, so I used that instead of Swype.
When I tried Swype again, it was early this year on my Galaxy S3. It actually just came out of beta. Swype has improved greatly in its text prediction. Also, using Swype on a capcitive touch screen was so much better than on a resistive touch screen.