How KPH is measured
KPH projects correct keystrokes over an hour from the elapsed test time. Because short tests can vary, repeat the same mode and use several results when evaluating data-entry practice.
Keep the index, middle and ring fingers over the 4, 5 and 6 keys, use the thumb for zero, and return to the raised guide on the 5 key without looking.
Read number groups accurately
Use Num Lock when your keyboard requires it, and check that each number group includes the displayed separators. Notice transposed digits, missed zeros and repeated digits rather than treating every error as a speed problem.
For example, 300 correct keystrokes in 60 seconds projects to 18,000 KPH. That is a calculation example, not a performance benchmark or proof that the same pace can be maintained for an hour.
Repeat with the same keyboard and duration to check number-entry consistency. If your work includes dates, decimals or currency, try the data-entry test as well. A fast number-only result may not transfer to formats that require frequent punctuation or changes of hand position.
Frequently asked questions
How is typing speed calculated?
TypingTestDaily divides correct characters by five, then by elapsed minutes, to calculate net WPM. Accuracy compares correct keystrokes with all attempted keystrokes.