There are reports of experienced typists reaching 160 characters per minute with Wubi. In practice, most characters can be written with fewer. It is also extremely efficient: nearly every character can be written with at most 4 keystrokes. The Wubi method is based on the structure of characters rather than their pronunciation, making it possible to input characters even when the user does not know the pronunciation, as well as not being too closely linked to any particular spoken variety of Chinese. If it is frequently needed to input traditional Chinese characters as well, other input methods like CangJie or ZhengMa may be better suited to the task, and it is also much more likely to find them on the computer one needs to use. Wubi 86 is the most widely known and used shape-based Input Method for full letter keyboards in Mainland China. The latter three can also be used to input traditional Chinese text, albeit in a more limited way. There are four Wubi versions that are considered to be standard: Wubi 86, Wubi 98, Wubi 18030 and Wubi New-century (the 3rd-generation Version). 'Wang code'), named after the inventor Wang Yongmin (王永民). The method is also known as Wang Ma ( simplified Chinese: 王码 traditional Chinese: 王碼 pinyin: Wáng mǎ lit. Wubi should not be confused with the Wubihua (五笔画) method, which is a different input method that shares the categorization into five types of strokes. 'five-stroke character model input method'), often abbreviated to simply Wubi or Wubi Xing, is a Chinese character input method primarily for inputting simplified Chinese and traditional Chinese text on a computer. The Wubizixing input method ( simplified Chinese: 五笔字型输入法 traditional Chinese: 五筆字型輸入法 pinyin: wǔbǐ zìxíng shūrùfǎ lit. A QWERTY keyboard with Wubi 86 components

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