Speed typing with only 2 keys (1925 AEG Mignon 4 index typewriter; no talking) скачать в хорошем качестве

Speed typing with only 2 keys (1925 AEG Mignon 4 index typewriter; no talking)

This is the last video in my series covering my 1925 AEG Mignon 4 index typewriter. I spent some time typing a few pages on this machine to get myself familiar with the layout again, whereby I can achieve around four characters per second (compared to the Blickensderfer and folding Hammond which can achieve five or six per second, and typebar typewriters which can achieve 10 to 14 per second), though five per second is possible for sequences of letters that are close together. Regarding technique, you need to hold the stylus with a light grip that relaxes immediately upon pointing to the top of a letter on the 2D index so as to not interfere with the alignment tabs entering the alignment slots. I use my thumb in addition to the return spring to pull the "impression key" and type cylinder up more quickly and out of the alignment stops to allow a quick saccade to the next character. 0:00 Introduction (in text); index/"keyboard" and finger view; text is obstructed 0:17 Closeup from left; text is visible 2:06 Slightly zoomed out 4:15 Upper right close view. Any further and the tripod would block my hand's quick access to the carriage return pinch levers. 5:28 Front view; index/"keyboard" is visible; text is obstructed 8:00 Upper left view. Unfortunately, here, the index/"keyboard" is obstructed while the text is small and blurry. 9:58 Closeup from left again; text is visible 11:40 Upper front view; index/"keyboard" and text are visible 12:39 **See the finished text** What you can expect to see on this channel: Soon: Typewriter, switch, and keyboard collecting, Romantic Era piano performances (Chopin, Liszt, Schumann, Alkan etc.), "perfectionist" Lego builds and mods. Within a year: Programming, computer architecture, model ship building, worldbuilding?, conlangs?, philosophy? In the following years: Independent watchmaking, making a unique typewriters from scratch, "revolutionizing" the concert grand.