Alex,
I’ve used speed dots protectors on iPhones and they are helpful. I got to a
point where I don’t need a screen protector at all anymore.
I would highly recommend speed dots products.
Peace,
Stacey Robinson and GEB dog Kirk.
mailto:[email protected]
> On Apr 17, 2017, at 5:06 AM, Alex Hall <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Hello all,
> I'm working with a client who has never touched a computer and does not type
> at all, nor do they use braille. Therefore, we're starting on an iPad,
> because of the easy dictation, ability to touch the screen to explore it, and
> so on. One difficulty is orientation on the screen. We're using the home
> button as a reference, but that's not as good as having markers on the
> screen, of course
>
> My question is about Speed Dots screen protectors. I've never used one, so I
> don't know if they would work. I know what they do, but with iOS, things
> aren't always in the same place. For instance, the prompt to enter your
> passcode when TouchID isn't an option has a whole different number pad than
> the prompt to provide your passcode for an update, and entering a phone
> number on the iPad actually presents the numbers keyboard, not a phone-like
> layout at all This client isn't using the keyboard, at least not yet, so
> having dots on the keys won't be too helpful right now, but could be in the
> future. And yet, some people find having reference dots helpful, so I'm not
> sure what to suggest.
>
> For those who have used, or currently use, Speed Dots, are they really
> helpful? Do the dots help even if they can be placed incorrectly for the
> current application? Has anyone found it easier to just toss some tactile
> dots on a screen protector, exactly where you want them? Thanks for any
> thoughts on this.
>
> --
> Alex Hall
>
>
>
>
>
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