DAILY DOT COM - Imagine typing an email or SMS and never once looking down at your mobile device? That's the idea behind new technology at SnapKeys.

Last week at the Consumer Electronics Show, an Israel-based company called Snapkeys invited showgoers into a booth to test its new keyboard technology.

Anyone that has ever been to CES knows just how overwhelming it can be. You get pulled in all directions at one time and sometimes it is hard to weed through the so so, good and great.

Das israelische Unternehmen Snapkeys hat auf der CES in Las Vegas eine neuartige virtuelle Tastatur vorgestellt. Damit brauchen Nutzer nicht mehr hinzusehen, wo sie auf einem Touchscreen tippen - zumindest, wenn es nach dem Hersteller geht.

LAS VEGAS — Mull it over, and you may come to the same conclusion the folks at Snapkeys, a Jerusalem-based start-up company, have: It’s strange that virtual keyboards on phones are the way they are.

Snapkeys è una tastiera invisibile per gli schermi touch-screen degli smartphone e dei tablet.

LAS VEGAS — A Jerusalem-based start-up is trying to eliminate a problem that you didn’t know existed: the visibility of a keyboard.

LAS VEGAS--Israel's Snapkeys doesn't want to just be an alternative to the traditional QWERTY keyboard. It wants to kill it off for good.

As the staff of GoodEReader pack up and head off to Las Vegas for the 2012 International CES, the largest consumer technology showcase available, a full schedule of tech companies and designers are already slated to show us the latest in tablets, e-readers, mobile devices, and more.

At next month's Consumer Electronics Show (CES 2012) in Las Vegas, tech start-up Snapkeys will be attempting to break the Guinness World Record for fastest typing speed.

Snapkeys(TM) is promoting their keyless keyboard technology through a contest that seeks 1,000`s (The most number of people ever) to break the Guinness World Record for fastest typing speed.

The problem with traditional touchscreen keyboards is that they take up too much of your screen, obscuring content. SnapKeys has a solution.

Een Israëlisch bedrijf toont op Mobile World Congress 2011 een ‘onzichtbare’ toetsenbordtechniek die blind typen op de tablet en smartphone mogelijk maakt.

SnapKeys is taking the industry by storm. After just one showing at CES last month, major tablet and smartphone manufacturers and carriers are already in talks with SnapKeys to include SnapKeys 2i in their operating system.

There are more tablets at CES 2011 than you’ll find on the shelves of your local chemist. However, the most significant tablet launch at the show might not be yet another Android slate, but a radical new typing system for touchscreen devices.