yes Strictly, there is no such type of computer called a QWERTY. But the QWERTY keyboard design is not the only one, in fact, it is one of the least efficient types of keyboard design. It was designed so that original mechanical typewriters could keep up with human speeds, it in fact, slows down typing, it is designed so that all the vowels are placed all around the keyboard so that it takes longer to reach them. The other popular, more efficient design of keyboard is known as the Dvorak- it places the letters in the most efficient places for the human fingers. http://www.chimoosoft.com/Images/dvorak/dvorak.jpg - is a reasonable picture of the Dvorak. There are numerous other keyboard designs, but the Dvorak is the most popular.
All American ones. But in other countries, the keyboards are different.
The "opposite" of a QWERTY keyboard would be not having a keyboard. There are several styles available for computer keyboards, none of which are "opposites" of either QWERTY or each other. They are simply different arrangements of keys. Alternatives include Dvorak, AZERTY, and QWERTZ.
Logitech offers various types of computer keyboards; such as a programmable gaming keyboard, a wireless solar keyboard, wireless keyboards and wired keyboards. Some of their keyboards have low-profile keys to offer a quiet typing experience, while other may be more ergonomically designed for comfort.
The skills of keyboards. Using keyboards in other words.
cingular phones with qwerty keyboards are cingular 8125,cingular 8525, nokia E62,nokia f9200,nokia 6822,some other blackberrys
No. There are different keyboards around the world for different languages and symbols other than our alphabet, and also with different arrangements of keys. There are also different styles of keyboard, other than the QWERTY keyboard. One of the most well known ones is the Dvořák keyboard. See the link below.
If you are referring to keyboards, there are two main standards for the Latin Alphabet:QWERTYDvorakColemakJCUKENNeoFor other languages, there are theses QWERTY-based standards:QWERTZAZERTYQZERTY
Depends on WHICH keyboard you're asking about. Christopher Latham Sholes invented the QWERTY keyboard in 1875 when he produced the first commercial typewriter. The name of QWERTY derives from the first six characters on the top alphabetic line of the keyboard. the order of the keyboard consists of the letters you use most on the homerow (asdfghjkl;) But there were other keyboards ahead of that. Piano keyboards for instance. And straight off alphabetical keyboards.
Specialist keyboards are considered input devices. They are designed to allow users to input data and commands into a computer or other electronic systems. Examples include gaming keyboards, ergonomic keyboards, and keyboards with additional programmable keys, which enhance user interaction but do not output information.
everywhere. On Door handles, phones, computer keyboards, computer mouse, flat surfaces and places where other people touch.
Gibberish. Nonsense. An emotion that can only be explained by typing randomly on a computer keyboard, such as frustration, anger or overexcitement. Coincidentally, d and s are next to each other on standard qwerty keyboards. dsdsdsdsdsdsds
QWERTY (qwhir-tee) is the most common modern-day keyboard layout on English-language computer and typewriter keyboards. It takes its name from the first six characters seen in the far left of the keyboard's top first row of letters. The QWERTY design was patented by Christopher Sholes in 1874. The patent was sold to Remington Arms, (later Remington Rand) and used for their typewriters. QWERTY is the standard keyboard denoted by the letters on the top line of characters. It was originally developed to separate and distribute the key movements on manual typewriters to reduce jamming of the keys. Because touch typists have learned this arrangement, it was retained for computer keyboards. Note: There are other different types of keyboards, such as the AZERTY (used in french speaking languages, except in Canada that uses the QWERTY), and QWERTZ (used in Germany and Eastern and Central Europe); as well as those used for stenographs.