And one other advantage that the Braille Sense has is a built-in network
card.

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Terri
Pannett
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 11:27 AM
To: Braillenote List
Subject: Re: [Braillenote] BrailleNote compared to BrailleSense


The manual says the BS will create headers and footers.  I saw nothing
about 
footnotes or endnotes.

Terri Pannett, Amateur Radio call sign KF6CA.  Army MARS call sign
AAT9PX, 
California
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Paul Henrichsen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Braillenote List" <[email protected]>
Sent: Saturday, June 11, 2005 9:07 PM
Subject: RE: [Braillenote] BrailleNote compared to BrailleSense


> Hi, Richard, But how many people really use the more powerful word 
> processor commands that the bn has? Maybe lots of people do. I don't
know. 
> I don't. I usually just want to take notes. The braille sense is
supposed 
> to be able to do footnotes and end notes, or so I have heard. They
also 
> seem to be coming out with upgrades rather rapidly, with a new one
coming 
> out in just a few weeks. There was a nice discussion on the occusource

> conference page on Friday. I suspect gw will put it up on their site
soon.
> The speed at which they are coming out with software upgrades is 
> impressive to say the least.
> At 6/10/2005, you wrote:
>
>>I find that opinion, not fact dominates here.
>>Frankly, the biggest problem I see with the Braille Sense is that is a
>>relatively new product.
>>Since the manual is a translation from Korean, there are bound to be
>>areas where it is not as clear as one might like.
>>However, the product already has several advantages.  For a student,
it
>>can play Daisy books.
>>It can stream audio.
>>It can connect via usb.
>>The Word processor has quite a way to go before I would consider it to
>>be in the same league as the BN family of products, but it is $1000
>>cheaper, and I feel that it is a product worth watching.
>>
>>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Terri
>>Pannett
>>Sent: Thursday, June 09, 2005 12:51 PM
>>To: BrailleNote list
>>Subject: [Braillenote] BrailleNote compared to BrailleSense
>>
>>
>>Hi, List,
>>
>>Has anyone seen the BrailleSense?  How does it compare with the
>>BrailleNote?
>>
>>I have never seen one, but I have read some of the manual for the
>>BrailleSense and I can make some observations:
>>
>>1.  The BrailleSense has some software features like Daisy Player and
>>the
>>ability to record things.
>>
>>2.  It has all the ports of the BN plus two USB ports, one a master
port
>>and
>>one a slave port.
>>
>>3.  The speech is elloquence, and I don't like it as much as Keynote
>>Gold.
>>I used to use eloquence on my PC and found its voice to be too
strident.
>>
>>4.  There is no QWERTY model, a disadvantage to me because I prefer
the
>>QWERTY keyboard, but you can plug in a USB QT keyboard.  I think you
can
>>do
>>the same with the BN PK.
>>
>>5.  The manual is not as easy to understand as the BrailleNote's
manual.
>>
>>6.  Nothing is mentioned about what braille translator is used nor
does
>>the
>>manual mention what type of software is used to read the programs'
>>information.  The BrailleNote manual states Keysoft is the software
>>which
>>reads the information  and runs the word processor, calculator, etc.
>>
>>7.  All of the BN family will allow you to read sentence by sentence,
>>but
>>the BrailleSense has no such option.
>>
>>8.  The BN cursor never blinks, but the BrailleSense has blinking
>>cursor.  I
>>hate blinking cursors!
>>
>>9.  The BN has more flexibility fo reading punctuation than the BS.
>>
>>10.  I think there is an easier learning curve for the BN than for the
>>BS,
>>especially for people like me who aren't used to BT keyboards.
>>
>>11.  The BS's word processor will allow you to create headers and
>>footers,
>>but it won't let you move or copy sentences and it won't let you turn
>>page
>>numbering off.  Not being able to move/copy sentences is a
disadvantage.
>>
>>I'd rather have that feature than headers and footers.
>>
>>12.  The BS will allow you to use overwrite or insert mode, but when
you
>>are
>>in insert mode, the cursor blinks all the time.  I prefer the BN's
still
>>
>>cursor.
>>
>>13.  I like the seamless environment of Keysoft.  I wouldn't want to
see
>>
>>dialog boxes and all the other graphics the BS shows.
>>
>>I conclude that the BN and Keysoft meet my current needs, but I would
>>like
>>to see improvements in Keymail and Keyweb.   I believe the BS probably
>>has
>>bugs in it, too.  For what it's worth, I'm glad I bought the BN and I
>>don't
>>think the BS would meet my needs as well as the BN does.
>>
>>Terri Pannett, Amateur Radio call sign KF6CA.  Army MARS call sign
>>AAT9PX,
>>California
>>
>>
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>>
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>
>
>
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