Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: Is the tactile experience similar to a typewriter?  I like the feel of typing on a typewriter and wondering how this compares.
Document: I just got this in the mail yesterday, and love it already. It is exactly what I need when composing a 1st draft of any writing project. Its keyboard and keys are well situated and roomy, and have the clickety give of a typewriter, which appeals to me.The display screen is not overly large but you can see what you're typing very well.
All through November (I got my 50K!) I never used more than 1/4 of its battery life. *The keyboard is about the same size as a regular keyboard, so it does not feel weird to type on. *Includes simple, useful functions like a calculator and spell check. *No excuses, no distractions.
You simply connect it, open your word doc (I used a docx) and hit "send". The words scrolled across screen like I was typing them as fast as I could, and the best part is that since I have a template set up in my word docx, it filled the template--spacing, indents and all. I was afraid it'd be like dumping a solid block of text that I'd have to separate. This thing is fabulous.
I am glad that I did. With the Neo, I have the same good features that made the AS3K a wonderful non-distraction writing machine. The Neo's keyboard is more comfortable with a better feel to the keys and the screen is slightly larger than the AS3K. The Neo handles larger file sizes and has a dictionary, thesarus and a word count feature built in. The unit is lightweight and tough. The battery life is like nothing in this world.
Renaissance went out of business September 2013, which is a shame because there's probably no other writer-focused wordprocessing machine on the market now. Everyone is going for tablets, which just seem like distraction machines. Thankfully, their low-maintenance products are still available online.Pros:*Very light. It's about as heavy as an empty binder. You won't feel it in your bag. *Super long battery life.
This turned out to be EXACTLY what I wanted, needed and expected. Technologically, it is outdated but there is nothing new on the market to replace it.When I got it, I immediately put 3 AA batteries in it and began typing.
It is sturdy, tough, high quality, with a good feel to the keys. In short, everything as advertised. However, I was looking for a small, portable keyboard for making notes at conferences. This is actually larger than full size because of the screen. It's odd size made it difficult to carry when stacked with other materials. It just wasn't the proper choice for my particular need.
I wish I had heard of it much sooner, and I hope there will always be something like it out on the market. The price was great, too!
For me, it releases creativity while increasing word count. I like it so much that I am buying one for my writer son. I know he'll reject the idea at first, but if he gives it a chance, I suspect it will combat his &#34;writer's block&#34; as well.
1k. That's amazing for what used to be wasted time.I don't know why I didn't buy one before, but I know that if it ever breaks (people say they "never" break), I'm buying another right away. If you are serious about your word count, or an indie who "needs" to put out new material constantly, this will ratchet up your productivity like you wouldn't believe. Buy one. Buy one right now. You'll wonder why you ever procrastinated.
Answer: It feels like a laptop or desktop PC keyboard.