Is it possible to learn this power?

Hell yeah, I myself haven't done such things yet. But 200 WPM is just a statistic. It is a potential. Every single factor can be maxed out. But when you're applying them all at once it's harder to keep track of each one and "make it good." Therefore, practicing on every individual factor, for instance, how fast you can type the word "the." If you think about it you can type it seemingly instantly. However, when you're typing a sentence, applying that is a lot harder. But it shows that the limit is not reached. There are of course certain words like "bannana" that do have a limit, and that's how fast you can press the same key with one finger. And on top of all of that, accuracy. And because of accuracy I think it is best to practice every factor individually, and then use typing tests such as this one here, as benchmarks.

@gustaf2963 Let's meet in Buenos Aires. I'm planning to travel to S America next year.

Yes, I have tried hard, but now giving up.
Anyway, I'm satisfied that I learned a lot in the try to reach that leader-board.

Just to register, see the recent histogram for the site WPM, when robots are doing their job:

https://pasteboard.…

We have the 140 WPM limit, the site's author (@marc3 I guess) put it as the top for human beings, I guess.
But using stenotype, for example, it would be feasible to reach the 200 WPM for human hands.
The histogram shows us the common human limit here is 120 WPM, not so far from the guiness result.

KeyHero allows subsets of leader-boards:
https://www.keyhero…

Or maybe this one, at least 400 attempts.
https://www.keyhero…

But for me, the most interesting is the front page, with recent statistics!

dang I cant type 200wpm feelsbadman

I don't see the possibility of this.




For me...