No, not at all. The included software is pretty much useless. I'm just saying, that although it'd be far easier to use this thing with someone around who can see (which is what I'm doing), it'd be entirely possible for someone with no sight to memorise the layout and controls, and use it independantly. The menues don't rap, so you could count stuff accurately, and (apart from the wizard, which you probably wouldn't need to use anyways), the stuff on it is pretty user friendly... Even if you got someone with good vision to help you set up a good 10 or so presets that you were using, you could quite comfortably have this thing as part of a PT (or any other DAW) rig, and be very happy with it.
HTH, On Mar 10, 7:32 pm, Chuck Reichel <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi Chris, > Are you saying that the TC Helicon VoiceLive 2, has software that is > accessible with Snow Leopard? > I'V been looking at the TC Helicon for pt hd Rig. > Did you test it out with PT? > Let us know? > Chuck > > On Mar 10, 2011, at 1:37 PM, Chris Norman wrote: > > > > > > > I'd like to say I'm doing this purely to alert the list of a good > > thing LOL, but to be honest, it's also partly because I'm just dead > > excited! :P > > > I just got a new TC Helicon VoiceLive 2, and discovered, it's > > surprisingly accessible. > > > Sounds great, and works really well, although haven't tried to > > associated app for Mac OS X yet. > > > Hope this isn't too off topic, but it did occur to me, that perhaps, > > it would be a good idea (if it hasn't been done already_, to start > > maintaining a list, possibly by way of a Wiki, or some such, of > > accessible hardware. Would be great for future blind folks to be > > able to look through a list, and see what's accessible, and what's > > not, and get more taylored how-to's on gear. > > > HTH, and sorry for rambling. > > > Take care, > > > Chris Norman > > Email and MSN: [email protected] > > Skype [and iChat]: chris.norman7[@mac.com] > > Chuck Reichel > 954-742-0019www.SoundPictureRecording.com
