Rhonda,
************************
 The Mobile Phone Organizer (MPO) is a compact, easy to carry all-in-one
device for mobile situations. Use the MPO to make phone calls, send SMS
messages, look up information and take notes. Enjoy today's wireless
communication, information and entertainment services at home, or on the
road. The MPO operates for about one day on rechargeable batteries
(depending on functionality and output medium), and can be linked to a PC 
to
exchange data.
For the visually impaired user all functions including menus, contact
information, SMS messages, services, and system information are made
accessible in braille and speech. To enter information, the MPO 5500 
offers
an 8-key braille keyboard. Alternatively there is the MPO 3500 with
speech-only output and a regular QWERTY keyboard.
MPO 5500 Features
Tri-band GSM phone
SMS
Phone and address directory
Clock and alarm
Essential notetaker functionality
US Grade 2 Support
USB connection and PC Sync
Wired headset
Built-in speaker and microphone
(Near) Future Extensions
Most of the following extensions will be available in optional software
upgrades:
E-mail (GPRS)
MP3 player
Daisy reader
Calendar
USB master connection
PC linked applications
Key Specifications
Processor               Intel XScale PXA250
User memory RAM         64 Mb
Flash memory            64 Mb Internal Compact Flash
Number of braille cells 20
Weight                  680 gram / 1 lb 8 oz
Size (wxdxh)            225 x 96 x 41 mm / 8.9" x 3.8" x 1.6"
Operation time batteries        more than 8 hour
Operating system        Windows CE.net (4.1)
User input and output
8-dots Braille output
8-keys Braille input
Speech output in US and UK English, French, German and Dutch
US Grade-2 support
Connections
USB-OTG
2.5 mm phone headset in/out
3.5 mm stereo audio output
Power adapter.
Isaac

On Sat, 4 Dec 2004, rhonda clark wrote:

> Isaac, I'm interested in this.  I'm not sure how deaf you are, but if it 
> would help you communicate better, I would think it might be a good thing.  
> I'd like to know more about it.
> 
> > ----- Original Message -----
> >From: Isaac Obie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >To: Braillenote List <[email protected]
> >Date: Sat, 4 Dec 2004 18:02:25 -0500 (EST)
> >Subject: re: [Braillenote] cel phone with bn
> 
> >Peggy,
> >Rhonda,
> >List,
> >I am thinking seriously of foregoing my PK for something called the
> >MPO(Mobile Phone Organizer).  this is like a braille cellphone.  I am
> >thinking about this because this would be a nice device for a deaf blind
> >person.  they can send sms messages.
> >I am only thinking at the moment.
> >Isaac
> 
> >On Sat, 4 Dec 2004, Peggy Kern wrote:
> 
> >> Jim, I'm going through some old messages that I've had saved to reread and
> >> think about, and yours was one of them.
> 
> >> I notice you use the BrailleNote and Talks with your cell phone.  I'm 
> >> curious
> >> what company you go through, if as it sounds, you're in the U.S.  I can 
> >> use my
> >> phone with the BrailleNote, and love it, but my 6800 isn't what I'd need 
> >> for
> >> Talks.  I'm with AT&T Wireless which of course has been bought by Cingular,
> >> and I'm thinking that if I get a new phone, they may make me switch to the
> >> regular Cingular type of plan, and from what I've heard from several 
> >> people,
> >> the BN won't connect to the net via Cingular.  So I'm just curious if by 
> >> any
> >> chance you use Cingular, and if so, how you made the connection work.
> 
> >> Thanks.
> 
> >> Peggy
> 
> >> At 02:59 AM 11/4/2004, you wrote:
> 
> 
> >>> I use a Nokia 6600 with Talks software in conjunction with the BrailleNote
> >>> to send and receive e-mail.
> 
> >>> Your modem on the BrailleNote should be set to: "Infra Red, Hayes
> >>> Compatible", and not just "Infra Red".   I think you cycle round the
> >>> different modems with space bar dots three-four.   When you get your 
> >>> phone,
> >>> you go to menu number 15, and press the joystick down three times until 
> >>> you
> >>> get to: "Connect to a modem".   Then it is just a matter of aligning the
> >>> phone with the infra red port on the left-hand side of the BrailleNote.
> 
> >>> I hope this helps.   Please feel free to contact me off list if you want
> >>> clarification of this rather sketchy description.
> 
> >>> Warm regards,
> 
> >>> Jim Taylor.
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
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> 
> 
> 
> >> ___
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> 
> 
> >___
> >To leave the BrailleNote list, send a blank message to
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> 
> 
> 
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