Kathy, I understand what you mean. I don't understand why TSI wouldn't do the job. I guess it was going to be too much of a software upgrade. they were too busy working on other things like the powerbraille 40 and such. I think the Easylink can do this cause you can have a wireless keyboard. A wireless keyboard that is a qwerty board. but let me talk to the people about this and see what they have to say. Isaac
On Mon, 4 Jul 2005, Kathy Williams wrote: > The Braillemate didn't require a desk. That was why I wanted it to use with > my clients. I could hold it on my hand, Braille with the other hand and let > them read the braille as it went by on the single cell. I just wanted the > abilit to flip the signal to the cell so thei could read with their hand > coming towards me at the top of the braillemate as I was looking at it rather > than our 3 hands coming from the same side with us cheek to jowel so to > speak. It would have been easy just to do like a chord f and have the display > flip dot 1 for dot 6 2 for 5 and so on. They couldn't see the use and > wouldn't even try. > > I'll check your suggestion when I'm up tomorrow. I want to look at the > devices you speak of online to see what they look like and how they'd handle > in this application. > > ___ > To leave the BrailleNote list, send a blank message to > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > To view the list archives or change your preferences, visit > http://list.humanware.com/mailman/listinfo/braillenote >
