Android 14 QPR3 won’t be released until June. But thanks to beta versions, we already know what the release will bring to the table. The second Android 14 QPR3 beta was released this week and it turns out that Windows’ annoying keyboard feature, sticky keys, is coming to Android.
How will sticky keys work on Android?
Android researcher Mishaal Rahman detailed the many changes, both big and small, coming with the new version. Among these features is support for sticky keys Android for physical keyboards.
With Android 14 QPR3, Google will increase support for external keyboards on smartphones, foldable devices and tablets. Future support includes accessibility-oriented keyboard settings commonly seen on Windows devices to help the physically disabled.
Simply put, sticky keys allow users to access buttons without holding them down. Enabling sticky keys allows users to access frequently used modifier keys like Shift/Ctrl/Alt without having to press them simultaneously.
Fortunately, a key core Windows vulnerability that was discovered before it could be hacked has finally been fixed.
With Android 14, you’ll be able to use sticky keys as soon as you connect the physical keyboard to the phone, without making any adjustments. If you wish, you can find how to turn off sticky keys in Windows 11 in our related content above.
Do you use the sticky keys feature on your devices with physical keyboards? What do you think about it coming to Android? Please don’t forget to share your thoughts with us in the comments section below.
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