This video gives a good idea of the actions involved. Despite the apparent complexity and learning curve, user reports are surprisingly good – for both Windows Mobile and Android where the SIP is also included.

We have previously looked at a couple of the Chinese Input option available for Windows Mobile, today we are going to add one more to that list. Loosely translated, the input option’s name is Baidu Mobile Phone Input Method (百度手机输入法).

Samsung Omnia II was the first device to include the Swype keyboard as one of its default input method. leo001 from MoDaCo has since successfully ported the Swype keyboard to Samsung Omnia.

The folks over at XDA are playing around with Windows Mobile 6.5 build 28002, which they are calling Windows Mobile 6.5.3. On this latest leaked version, the most significant change lies in the default on-screen keyboard, known as the soft-input panel (SIP) to some.

SlideIT is an excellent soft-input panel (SIP) for Windows Mobile. Rather than just focusing on entering each character on a finger-friendly keyboard, SlideIT provides the option to focus on the word instead. Simply tap your finger on the first character and slide your way around the rest of the characters to form the word.

FFF’s unique touch keyboard as well as the many things that you can do with the contact makes it an unique application, one that is more than just a contact manager. While you can set it as the default contact manager, you rarely actually need to use a ‘default’ contact manager since we use dialers most of the time.

No, we are not talking alien here, just plain old names for the keyboard layouts. While the regular QWERTY keyboard is used on most keyboards, there are population of users whose alliance is with the AZERTY layout. And for those users, there is a solution, one that can be found in a series of registry edits.

Everyone have their favorite color, and since your mobile device is not yet capable of automatically picking a color for you, you may do so manually. One of the Modaco developers have came up with a series of colored keyboards for the Samsung Omnia, namely Green, Blue, Red and Black. While a little short on filling in for an entire week, you will still get some variety from the default.