I recently switched my keyboard layout to Colemak and have been using an Ergomech for over a year. Recentley I swiched from my model 01 to the atreus, one is going to the office and the other will be for at home. Because of my work I use my computer over 40 hours a week and I hope this will help pre…

Looking at the Layout page all characters are accessible by chording 2 keys, so it’s seem to be feasible with QKeys ( @merlin should easily confirm/infirm this !)… [image] ASETNIOP - Layouts But I feel dubitative about how they made the chording choice… The Standa…

You could also try it with Chrysalis, and layers : On layer 0, set your home row : A, S, E, T, N, I, O, P + for each key click `Layer shift when held, normal key otherwise’ : Held first column key shift to layer 1 Held Second column key shift to layer 2 … Held Last column key shift to layer 8 On…

[image] Rom1deTroyes: Looking at the Layout page all characters are accessible by chording 2 keys, so it’s seem to be feasible with QKeys ( @merlin should easily confirm/infirm this !)… Qukeys could do this, with a set of nine layers (one base layer for the eight layer-shift qukeys, and one la…

If I have some time this weekend I will try @Rom1deTroyes solution. As for speed, they make some interisting claims; [Typing at 102 WPM on a tablet (iPad) using ASETNIOP] The full ASETNIOP standard doesnt just use chords for letters but also entire words, but I am also scepticall, that…

If they’re using chords for words à la stenography, speed claims are more credible. But just because someone can type extremely fast on a given input device doesn’t mean much. Measuring outliers isn’t very useful.

[image] dk88: The full ASETNIOP standard doesnt just use chords for letters but also entire words, Well, if I had to learn a chorded system to write words, I’ll definitely go with steno ! Plover users seems to reach 200 WPM and more easily (well, after years of practice !), and up to 300 WPM…

Well, if I had to learn a chorded system to write words, I’ll definitely go with steno ! Unfortunately there doesn’t seem to be a Dutch dictionary, also I have to regurlarly switch between Dutch, English ant Bash which complicates things even further.

Plover is open source, just need contributors :smile: Some work in progress : [image] Willem3141/plover_dutch My Dutch steno theory and dictionary. Contribute to Willem3141/plover_dutch development by creating an account on GitHub.

@Rom1deTroyes I’m defintely interested. What would you think is the best way to get started wih plover? I have no experience with steno and Plover. The documentation and examples are probably in English, so start with English and when I have a bit of an undestanding of Plover switch to the Dutch di…

[image] dk88: The documentation and examples are probably in English, so start with English and when I have a bit of an undestanding of Plover switch to the Dutch dictionary? Yes, that’s the way I’ve tried it :smile: But you know… So few time to make things… And so many things to do ! (For …

ASETNIOP Support in kaleidoscope

Help and Getting Started

Rom1deTroyes (Romain) October 26, 2020, 6:46pm 11

Yes, that’s the way I’ve tried it

But you know… So few time to make things… And so many things to do !
(For me it’s a lot of work for the new home : grinding, painting, washing, put every thing in boxes… Endless !)

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ASETNIOP Support in kaleidoscope

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