The best that you can do is give a try to all of them. I am not apple fanboy, I prefer windows instead of mac os. Also I am sysadmin and I use all the systems including android and Linux, and all systems have good and bad things.
Give a try to all of them, and you will see But in my opinion, NVDA fits perfectly to your needs Kind regards El El vie, 30 jul 2021 a las 21:38, mattias jonsson <[email protected]> escribió: > orca and talkback are stable. > only apple fanboys says anything else > > Den 30 juli 2021 21:34:59 skrev Adri Orjales <[email protected] > >: > >> Hi Aron >> I strongly recommend you to use NVDA. >> Under my opinion, is the simplest and most stable screen reader. >> >> Under Linux, there are not stable screen readers. Orca can be used if >> there's no other option. >> >> Back to windows, Jaws is good but has a high learning curve. >> >> In terms of smartphones, voiceover is more stable than talkback. I can't >> say the same under Mac OS, but there in OSX there are no options. >> >> If you need more info, nvda has an official mailing list on it's official >> site. >> >> Regards >> >>> El 30 jul 2021, a las 21:24, Aaron <[email protected]> >>> escribió: >>> >>> On 7/30/21 3:05 PM, Ahmed Hassan wrote: >>> >>>> Well, a list of screen readers: >>>> Voiceover (apple operating systems: ios, macos ETC) >>>> Orca (linux screen reader) >>>> NVDA (windows screen reader: free) >>>> JAWS (windows screen reader: paid but has a free trial) >>>> Kind regards: Ahmed >>>> >>> >>> Thanks Ahmed. Do you have any recommendations of which of those work >>> better for you? I use Orca for my own testing, but have never gotten it >>> working well enough to use for a demonstration. It is a bit inconsistent >>> about what it reads when tabbing through elements, and if I use a voice >>> other than espeak (flite, marytts, etc) it clips badly. I'd love to know >>> if your experience is better. >>> >>> I will check out NVDA and JAWS. I've heard of them, but rarely work with >>> Windows. Unfortunately, I think MacOSX or iOS are right out for me. >>> >>> Thanks, Aaron >>> >> >>
