Having trouble typing because Android's screen magnifier won't zoom in on the keyboard? Good news: Google finally has a fix.

Go Keyboard. The Go Dev Team makes arguably the best replacement applications and widgets for Android phones, and their popular Go Keyboard is no exception.

Root Not Required. Ideally, you should be able to plug the cable into your phone, plug a keyboard into the cable, and start typing. For my phone, that’s exactly how things went: ...

Arguably, an old form factor that’a now been updated to marry well with the needs of the modern Android phone user. This is due to the Pro1 coming equipped with a physical QWERTY keyboard.

On Pixel phones and many other Android handsets, the default keyboard is Gboard. When it pops up on screen, tap the mic icon ...

The Gingerbread Keyboard is a free download for Android phones running 2.1 and 2.2. If you're looking for even more Gingerbread on your phone, you can check out the 2.3 launcher as well.

The company is making the Titan 2 available through a Kickstarter crowdfunding campaign that has already surpassed its $100,000 funding goal. Full retail pricing for the phone is expected to be around ...

Here are steps below to restart your Android keyboard phone: On the Phone’s menu, tap on Settings; Tap on Language and input. In here, the options for the language and keyboard will be displayed.

Change your keyboard’s theme and background. Back in the early days of Android, the “stock” keyboard was something of an ugly duckling, with boxy, chunky keys and a single white-on-black theme.

Development code in Android P points to a feature enabling you to use your phone as a wireless keyboard or mouse. You can do this currently in Android, but only if you root your device first.

If your new phone has a virtual keyboard other than Google's Gboard or Apple's iOS keyboard, we recommend you switch to one of these two right now. Here's why.