Hi Gerry, will be interesting to see if there are any PK users on the list. I can tell you though that they are going out the door like hot cakes. Now admittedly, they are a little bit more expensive than your average hot cake, but then again, they last longer and are less prone to breakage.
I am at Closing the Gap at present in Minneapolis, where they have wireless access in the exhibit hall. People have been gob smacked with the speed of the browser which we've been demonstrating through a very good fast wireless Internet connection. There were audible gasps from the audience at our presentation yesterday when Mike Gibson showed how fast retrieving titles from Bookshare was with the BrailleNote PK. Oh and he also showed that he has his wife's phone number in his address list. Fancy having to put your wife's phone number in your address list, but he assures me she has just changed cell providers and I guess this is a good excuse. Anyway, we are absolutely delighted with the take-up of the PK in such a very short time. While I note the comments here about the keyboard, and I certainly don't deny for a second that it is small and an acquired taste, keep in mind that the single over-riding objective of the PK is portability. What at first appears strange can easily become familiar as you use it. I go at least as fast on the PK as I do on the BrailleNote 32. I certainly agree though that for prolonged use a BrailleNote 32 or 18 is more comfortable. Jonathan Mosen Blindness Product Marketing Manager Pulse Data International Ltd DDI: +64-3-373-6192 Fax: +64-3-384 4933 Mobile: +64-21 466 736 Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Internet: www.pulsedata.com
