Hi folks,
Well, since we've dealt with useful commands under KeySoft, maybe I thought
I should expose you to some of the "hidden" things that I think you may like
to know about your BrailleNote.
1. It is possible to view ALL possible Connection Config settings. if you
change the KeyList database to connection Configurations, you'll be able to
create, access, modify and delete connection config.
2. If you want to test if back translation works, setting printer port to
"file" will save the source file as a .txt file located under the Root
directory of the RAM Disk (Keysoft system disk).
3. Even though we cannot access RAM Disk, we can view its size. At the
"drive" prompt, press SPACE. at the "drive list" prompt, press SPACE with I
to find out how much free space does Keysoft system disk has.
4. You can wipe out all information from an Apex. There is a "hidden" key
sequence that'll trigger this to happen, but I'll not tell you (this is a
top classified info, known only to select people).
5. For those who don't know, it is possible to type in Unicode symbols at a
prompt. Simply access the unicode table from any text prompt and you'll be
good to go.
6. It is possible to view font information for a supported printer. Usually
there is a documentation on a BrailleNote that details what the commands
under "Font prompt (ENTER with F) does. this is printer driver specific to a
supported printer family. For instance, under HP driver, pressing ENTER with
F then Z will prompt to turn on landscape on or off (reportedly it does not
work yet).
7. If you have trouble with Bluetooth on a BrailleNote, at the Bluetooth on
prompt, press R to reset Bluetooth driver settings to default ones.
8. On the Apex, if you want to temporarily disable Javascript on a webpage,
you can do it under a "hidden" item under Internet Options menu.
9. Under KeyMail Menu/Setup options, if you press L, BrailleNote says, "log
on", which is used to create logs of email transmissions. These logs, called
"pop log.txt" and "smtp log.txt", are saved under none folder on RAM Disk.
10. Whenever you read an email, a file called "wp temp.txt" is created under
root folder of RAM Disk which contains the email you were reading.
That's all I can think of at the moment... Anything else to add?
Cheers,
Joseph
 


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