

Smiley Key: If enabled, a dedicated smiley key will be displayed on the keyboard which gives easy access to all the keyboards.Numeric Keys: If enabled, you will get a number row on top of the alphabets.The associated symbol of every key will be displayed on it, on the top right corner. Symbols on long press: If enabled, when you long press the keyboard letter, you will get the symbols associated with them.Google Voice Typing Key: If enabled, Google Voice typing key will be enabled in the keyboard which you can tap on and dictate whatever you want to type.Text Auto-Correction: You can choose to Enable it (Default) or choose to get uppercase/lowercase letters automatically (Example, the first letter of a sentence will be auto corrected to be Capital) or disable it completely.Customization – There are some nice options included to tweak the keyboard and with some minor tweaking, you should feel right at home.Themes – Oh, come on! We are Android people.Doesn’t have any bloat that slows it down. It’s simple – As I already said before, Sony doesn’t include unnecessary stuff anywhere in their Android just for the sake of having a ‘namesake’ feature and their Keyboard is no exception.

I don’t want to wait 2 seconds for my keyboard to pop-up, every time I want to type something. I have zero tolerance for any App that slows down my phone. I have been a long time user of Swiftkey Keyboard until recently when I switched to Gboard (the new Google Keyboard, which I absolutely adore!) but this, the latest Xperia Keyboard, definitely caught my attention!įirst, let me tell you exactly why it had my attention.Īlso read: Scroll Screen Content on Android Using Volume Keys with Volkey Xperia Keyboard Features Now, I am not one to frequently change keyboards whenever a new developer releases some fancy Keyboard app. I recently came across this little thing called, Xperia Keyboard. Being an ardent fan of Vanilla Android myself, I always have a soft corner for XPERIA UI as it is close to Stock Android with only minor changes here and there. I have always been a fan of Sony’s take on Android, even more so in recent times.
