Hi Tom,
I don't have a QT, but I'd say the answers will be the same
either way (someone please correct me if I'm wrong ...)
1. I'm pretty sure you can't do that, sorry.
2. Either use a braille file/document (I think the QT has text
documents as the default so you can either change that or there
is a command for changing the created filetype on the go but I
don't know it for QT sorry, it's backspace with x on the BT); or
else change the display grade to computer braille by pressing the
next and advanced thumb-keys simultaneously.
3. I don't think you can actually change a setting, but if
you're moving by character it will say "cap [letter]" when you're
on an uppercase one. And a word beginning with a capital letter
is spoken at a higher pitch than its non-capitalised equivalent.
Hope that clarifies things for you,
Aine
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom Behler" <[email protected]
To: "Braille Note e-mail list" <[email protected]
Date sent: Sun, 17 Jun 2012 21:42:32 -0400
Subject: [Braillenote] Some Questions On The Braille Note QT32
Hi, folks.
Well, I have been working with my new qwerty-style Braille Note
Apex QT32,
and I can tell you that it seems to be working much better for me
than the
BT32 did.
I simply seem to feel more comfortable with the qwerty keyboard
arrangement.
Anyway, I'm trying to master the ins and outs of Word Processing
on the
QT32, and have several questions. I hope I verbalize them
clearly. If not,
please let me know, and I'll give it another try.
Here are my questions:
1. How can I configure the QT32 Braille display main cursor to
follow along
when I am editing a dopcument, rather than being stationary at
the point
where I initially started reading the document with the thumb
keys? In
other words, when I'm editing, I want my Braille display cursor
to move
along as the speech cursor does, so that it is where I am in the
document at
all times. Of course, I can bring the Braille Display cursor to
where I am
via the cursor routing buttons, but that isn't always efficient
when editing
a long document, and when trying to quickly make a lot of needed
changes.
2. How can I configure the cursor router buttons to immediately
move to the
exact character I want to work with, rather than going to the
first letter
in the entire word initially? In other words, I find that I have
to hit the
cursor router button twice, before it ends up exactly where I
want it for
editing purposes, and I'd like to avoid that if possible.
3. How can I configure the Braille Apex voice to have a
considerably higher
pitch, when I capitalize a letter? Right now, there is not much
of a
difference in pitch between capitalized and noncapitalized
letters, and I'd
like to change that if possible.
Again, I hope these questions are clearly verbalized. If not,
please let me
know.
Dr. Tom Behler from Michigan
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