There was a demonstration of sorts on today's ScreenlessSwitchers.com
episode. You may want to check that out to hear how it works. I've
only had my Nano for a few hours, and can say that it works extremely
well. As menu items are selected, they speak. That's what you want
it to do. There's not a whole lot more to say, really. I hope to
record an episode of the Mac-cessiblity Podcast that is a full and
comprehensive demonstration.
Josh de Lioncourt
Mac-cessibility: http://www.Lioncourt.com
Twitter: http://twitter.com/Lioncourt
"Beauty was a savage garden, so why should it wound him that the most
despairing music is full of beauty?"
The Vampire Lestat--Anne Rice
On Sep 18, 2008, at 9:38 PM, Justin Harford wrote:
Hi
Well that makes a great promotional, but could someone write about
how well it actually works? What we can expect when we purchase it,
bugs, purks, of course it talks but what else is there to know about
it.
I have been wanting to try one of these things out for a while now
but can't seem to figure out how as you have to set it up through
your itunes library and you won't find any such unit at an apple
store.
One interesting thing I did notice about the nano is that if it is
playing music and you start to move through the menus, the music
volume gets cut in half, presumably so that speech may be heard.
Pretty cool, but again, no experience actually using the speech.
Regards
Justin Harford
