Bill, Thanks! I would not have thought of looking there for quite some time. Thanks again, Bret
This message and any attachments are solely for the use of intended recipients. They may contain privileged and/or confidential information, attorney work product or other information protected from disclosure. If you are not an intended recipient, you are hereby notified that you received this email in error, and that any review, dissemination, distribution or copying of this email and any attachment is strictly prohibited. If you have received this email in error, please contact the sender and delete the message and any attachment from your system. Thank you for your cooperation. _____ From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of [email protected] Sent: Friday, October 26, 2007 2:52 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: 5 Key on Phone Hi Bret This appears to be an ADA related law. See Section 1193.41, Item 3a from http://www.access-board.gov/telecomm/rule.htm (excerpt provided below): "Section 1193.41 Input, Controls, and Mechanical Functions Paragraph (a) Operable without Vision 1. Individuals who are blind or have low vision cannot locate or identify controls, latches, or input slits by sight or operate controls that require sight. Products should be manufactured to be usable independently by these individuals. For example, individuals who cannot see must use either touch or sound to locate and identify controls. If a product uses a flat, smooth touch screen or touch membrane, the user without vision will not be able to locate the controls without auditory or tactile cues. 2. Once the controls have been located, the user must be able to identify the various functions of the controls. Having located and identified the controls, individuals must be able to operate them. 3. Below are some examples of ways to make products accessible to persons with visual disabilities: a. If buttons are used on a product, make them discrete buttons which can be felt and located by touch. If a flat membrane is used for a keyboard, provide a raised edge around the control areas or buttons to make it possible to locate the keys by touch. Once an individual locates the different controls, he or she needs to identify what the keys are. If there is a standard number pad arrangement, putting a nib on the "5" key may be all that is necessary for identifying the numbers. On a QWERTY keyboard, putting a tactile nib on the "F" and "J" keys allows touch typists to easily locate their hands on the key. ...." Bill Barry PE, NCE (EMC) Staff Engineer Underwriters Laboratories Inc. 455 East Trimble Road San Jose, CA 95131 T :: 408-754-6548 F :: 408-689-6548 /W :: ul.com "McDougal, Bret (SHC US)" <[email protected]> Sent by: [email protected] 10/26/2007 12:38 PM To <[email protected]> cc Subject 5 Key on Phone This may be a somewhat different request, but is anyone familiar with a requirement for "bump" on the 5 key of a phone keypad. If so, could you point me to it. I am told that the requirement exists, but I live by the adage "he who knows only what he is told knows a lot of things that are not so". This is for a cordless phone to be used in a home. I am searching FCC Part 68, but to no avail so far. I will move on to UL60950 next, and the ACTA web-site. Regards, Bret McDougal <>< Senior Manager ES & Q Siemens Home & Office Communications http://gigaset.siemens.com/provider/ This message and any attachments are solely for the use of intended recipients. 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