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Qwerty Keyboard

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T-Mobile Announces Android-Powered MyTouch
Jun 22nd, 2009 - Wired
T-Mobile has announced the MyTouch, the company’s second Googlephone, and on paper it is smaller, lighter and just plain better. The biggest change between the MyTouch and the original Android handset - the G1 - is the physical QWERTY keyboard...
Samsung Teases Masses With Omnia Pro
Jun 15th, 2009 - ChannnelWeb
Samsung stormed the CommunicAsia conference in Korea this week, pulling the curtain off the Omnia Pro, the follow-up to its widely popular Samsung Omnia, and showing off a host of new smartphones and devices...
Android 1.5 Coming Next Week
May 7th, 2009 - InformationWeek
T-Mobile confirmed it will be pushing out the Android 1.5, or "Cupcake," update to G1 users starting next week. The long-awaited firmware will add a host of new features, and the fourth-largest U.S...

Qwerty Keyboard videos from YouTube:

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LG KS360 QWERTY Keyboard
This smartphone made by LG is great for texting. It is tiny and handy. BEST wallpapers for the LG KS360 here : www.mobifrance.com
1:52
[No-Edit CTIA Wireless 2009] LG's qwerty Keyboard phone NEON
[No-Edit CTIA Wireless 2009] LG presented its slide out QWERTY Keyboard phone 'NEON' at CTIA Wireless 2009 in Las Vegas.
3:35
LG KE850 Prada in Silver with QWERTY keyboard
Silver LG KE850 Prada with QWERTY keyboard now! New Color~ New Function~
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[No-Edit CTIA Wireless 2009] LG's qwerty Keyboard 'Versa'
[No-Edit CTIA Wireless 2009] LG to present its slide out qwerty Keyboard phone 'Versa(VX9600)' at CTIA Wireless 2009 in Las Vegas

Qwerty Keyboard from WikiPedia:

QWERTY (pronounced /?kwerty/) is the most used 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 row of letters. The QWERTY design was patented by Christopher Sholes in 1874 and sold to Remington in the same year, when it first appeared in typewriters.

The QWERTY keyboard layout was devised and created in the early 1870s by Christopher Sholes, a newspaper editor and printer who lived in Milwaukee.

With the assistance of his friends Carlos Glidden and Samuel W. Soule he built an early writing machine for which a patent application was filed in October 1867. His "Type Writer" had its printing point located beneath the paper carriage, invisible to the operator. Consequently, the tendency of the typebars to clash and jam if struck in rapid succession was especially serious, because the typist could only discover the mishap by raising the carriage to inspect what he had typed.