iPhone App.
> So how do you find the Tevo Box and exactly what is it capable of.
> I believe that the box contains a Free-To-Air tuner for watching and
> recording Free-To-Air channels, can this be accessed?
>
>> On 25 Oct. 2016, at 9:36 pm, Chris Moore MBE <moor...@blueyonder.co
I use these so I can control my TIVO box via my iPhone app. For this to happen
I have to connect my cable router to the back of my TIVO box. Router is
upstairs and cable box is in the lounge downstairs, so they have been connected
via Belkin powerline adapters instead of running ethernet cables
; <gor...@mac-access.net>
>>
>> Accessibility & Information Technology Support Specialist.
>> Mobile/SMS:
>> +44 (0)7907 823971
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>> On 16 Oct 2016, at 18:27, Chris Moore <moor.
Gordon,
Did you ever come back to us with the findings for Toast? Is it accessible?
Apologies if you did.
Also, how does Roxio compare on Windows and Mac in terms of accessibility and
usability?
On 15 Aug 2012, at 19:30, Gordon Smith gor...@mac-access.net wrote:
Hello everybody
I'm
You are not actually disabling the voice over cursor, just visually hiding it.
To do this, you press control + option + command + F11 (you might have to press
FN too depending on how your function keys are set up).
I wonder why VO reads out the key as option key, as on the keyboard it is
Gordon,
You don't need to hold down insert to move around the screen, you only need to
use the arrow keys. If you click on the help menu within JAWS, you will see a
link for Real Speak Voices. You can download any of the voices for free which
are designed to work specifically with JAWS.
Gordon,
Are you downloading via Mac or Windows?
I just tried this link:
http://www.freedomscientific.com/downloads/http/http-downloads.asp
You have to remember if you are using Safari on your Mac, it does not alert you
when a file starts downloading. Also check you have got Gate Keeper set
On 3 Aug 2012, at 11:49, Chris Moore moor...@blueyonder.co.uk wrote:
• Are you downloading via Mac or Windows?
Mac OS X and Safari 6.
• I just tried this link:
So did I. I can download the full version fine, the problem is the demo
version. I'm aware of the download alerts or lack
Gordon,
JAWS (and NVDA too for that matter) have the ability to scrape a page and look
for content that is not usually accessible to the screen reader and then makes
it become accessible.
For example you have a application which has labelled buttons, and I mean a
sighted person can see the
Gordon,
If the dongle is authorised to work with version 13 of JAWS, then yes. Just
plug it in, fire up JAWS and you are good to go.
Chris
On 2 Aug 2012, at 20:25, Gordon Smith gor...@mac-access.net wrote:
Hello everybody
OK, I am now in temporary possession of a dongle which will, I
Jaws on all of their Windows machines so I need to learn how to use it so
that I can hit the ground running.
Gordon
On 31 Jul 2012, at 08:57, Chris Moore moor...@blueyonder.co.uk wrote:
Gordon,
It all depends where you intend to use JAWS. If you are a simple end user and
only require
GarageBand :)
On 1 Jun 2012, at 13:09, Mrs. Lynnette Annabel Smith wrote:
Hello Chris
At the risk of appearing woefully ignorant, what is GB?
Lynne
On 31 May 2012, at 13:56, Chris Moore moor...@blueyonder.co.uk wrote:
Ah yes the good old digitizers with their waveform editing
ASCII and ANSI to draw their graphics gave
me a huge problem because the synth would just speek nonsense when it
encountered those.
Gordon
On 30 May 2012, at 17:19, Chris Moore moor...@blueyonder.co.uk wrote:
I used to have Currah speech for the c64. It was a cartridge that had a din
, at 09:06, Chris Moore moor...@blueyonder.co.uk wrote:
The currah was a speech synth and spoke everything you typed and of course
could be included within applications that supported it. From memory I think
some text based adventures supported it.
At the time I was sighted and had never
I used to have Currah speech for the c64. It was a cartridge that had a din
cable coming out the back of it which you plugged into the audio 5 pin audio in
socket next to the cartridge slot of the C64. I think it cost £29 at the time
(1984) and you used the say command within your C64 basic
Can you believe Ceefax actually came out in 1974? and then Oracle ITV adopted
the same standard in 1976?
It is a shame our digital services which are available via the red button on
our TVs are not accessible.
I used to own a Commodore 64, man I loved that beast. The SID sound chip was
Lynne,
You should be able to receive it by Sep/Oct when the Tyne Tees analogue
transmitter is switched off.
Chris
On 20 May 2012, at 10:33, Mrs. Lynnette Annabel Smith wrote:
Hello Chris
On 19 May 2012, at 19:30, chris hallsworth chris.hallswo...@techno-chat.net
wrote:
• Hello all
Gordon,
Glad you are enjoying your new purchase. Have you got voice prompts enables?
That might have to be set by your audiologist too, its quite useful actually.
You are right, the sound quality is better than the iCom and basically includes
almost everything I kept pestering Phonak about.
The compilot is a bluetooth/audio jack streaming device and remote control all
in one for hearing aids.
On 15 May 2012, at 04:00, Hank Smith wrote:
Hello what is the compilot?
On 5/14/2012 7:59 PM, Mrs. Lynnette Annabel Smith wrote:
Hello
OK, I see that the ComPilot is much more than just
Gordon,
Yes please, did you ever treat yourself to a Phonak Compilot to replace your
iCom?
Chris
On 14 May 2012, at 15:35, Gordon Smith wrote:
Hi all
I'm going to buy one of these and if anybody is interested I'll do a podcast.
I'm going to buy it main stream I think because the RNIB
Lynne,
i must admit I have never heard of these either. You can get white canes with
the roller ball which you use as described earlier without tapping, but they
don't talk.
Something Gordon might be interested in for his hearing aids though is the new
Compilot from Phonak. It basically
Gordon,
Just thought I would chime in here. I am trying to catch up on everything
after getting back from 2 weeks away overseas.
I think you will find these podcasts informative and exactly what you are
looking for:
http://www.blindtechsupport.net/podcasts/sr/nvda/
Chris
On 13 Oct 2011, at
I am talking about the SmartLink and not the ZoomLink. The SmartLink is worn
around the neck or can be placed on the table. It has 3 different microphone
settings for the internal mic and also allows external microphones to be
plugged in. I am not sure if it would need to be set to work with
Sadly it is not very accessible on the Mac
On 17 Sep 2011, at 09:09, Dane Trethowan wrote:
Hi!
Been playing with the device a little more and discovered that a basic
version of the Read Iris Pro OCR software is included with the HP 8500
software you get quite a big discount with the
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