Hi!
I assume you tell the accessibility team that.
That will actually help I guess.
I use to mail them every now and then as there are a lot of things that needs
to be fixed so that braille should work properly on the Mac.
I don’t use a braille display with quirky keyboard.
I use the Handitech
On 15/2/22 17:33, joseph hodge wrote:
Using braille on the Mac with a topical display with the Perkins
keyboard is quite challenging as they don't have a lot of commands to
jump around the operating system.
There are commands to emulate most of the keys (control, command,
option), and
Just to let you all know that Scott (not sure how to spell his surname) is
> doing a brilliant series on Braille with IOS on the Braillist Foundation
> website. If I can learn how to do the braille on the Mac then I’ll be sorted
> but it’s not there for me yet. If anyone knows if th
Hi Kawal,
Using braille on the Mac with a topical display with the Perkins keyboard is
quite challenging as they don't have a lot of commands to jump around the
operating system. However using something like the Mantis from APH and
Humanware is much easier as it is a full qwerty keyboard with
Just to let you all know that Scott (not sure how to spell his surname) is
doing a brilliant series on Braille with IOS on the Braillist Foundation
website. If I can learn how to do the braille on the Mac then I’ll be sorted
but it’s not there for me yet. If anyone knows if the command keys
Hello everyone,
Did you know you can use your iPhone from your pocket in conjunction with your
braille display? Do you know about braille displays and iOS devices, but don't
know where to get started? Have you heard about Braille Screen Input, but never
quite got the hang of how to use
The answer I believe is possibly!
There is no read write Lightening to USB adaptor other than the lightening to
USB camera adaptor which allows you to connect a camera to your iPhone or IOS
device and then view the photos on the camera or it’s storage card,
This is a read only situation there
John, bluetooth 4.2 is pretty good. 30 meters range and you can pair 8 devices
or so pretty successfully. Braille devices are very simple serial channels so
don’t require a lot of horsepower. The interoperability and interference
avoidance with WiFi is also quite good now I believe it’s
that's kind of what I suspected, but I just wanted to make sure.
Chris.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Dec 20, 2016, at 11:24, Jonathan Cohn wrote:
>
> That is unfortunate, there are times when wireless is just not reliable /
> secure enough. I wonder at what level of
That is unfortunate, there are times when wireless is just not reliable /
secure enough. I wonder at what level of density does bluetooth performance
degrade to being nearly unusable.
On 20 December 2016 at 10:40, E.T. wrote:
>There is no USB support for the
That’s not true actually, there is. Adapters exist and you can attach certain
devices via USB, same with Android, but the support is not 100% from what I
understand. There is a lightning Ethernet adapter as well.
> On Dec 20, 2016, at 10:40 AM, E.T. wrote:
>
>
There is no USB support for the iDevices.
From E.T.'s Keyboard. . .
I have seen the truth and it makes no sense.
E-mail: ancient.ali...@icloud.com
On 12/20/2016 3:06 AM, Christopher-Mark Gilland wrote:
Before I go too far into this message, I want to save any confusion. I
know I said this
Before I go too far into this message, I want to save any confusion. I know I
said this in my subject, but let me reidderate: this is in regards to iOS,
*not!* OSX.
So, I'm not sure if this would actually work, but I figured that I'd ask. How
extensive is iOS's USB support? By this what I mean
Hi active iphone braillers,
Does the iphone support contracted braille in other languages than English? I’m
Dutch and I still remember grade 2 Dutch braille from elementary school, but
its vocabulary has some inconsistencies and I don’t know if it was ever
standardized to fit our modern age.
Hi!
Not in Swedish sadly.
Don’t know about other languages than english.
/A
> On 11 Oct 2015, at 18:58, Paul Erkens wrote:
>
> Hi active iphone braillers,
>
> Does the iphone support contracted braille in other languages than English?
> I’m Dutch and I still remember
Hey Guys,
Been a while since I posted here but i just listed a fully accessible App
on Apple's App Store. The App is a Braille reference tool called Braille
Sonar. Check it out if interested.
Link to App Store:
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/braille-sonar/id577954633?mt=8
Video for Visual
HI.
I've already recommended to the few people that I know who are
studying contracted braille with iDevices that they get this one. I
like how it lists the rules associated with the translation along with
the dot combinations. I hope they'll develop one for UEB as well. The
dev indicated that it
Hi there
I have a question about this app. If I need it for Nemeth Code symbols, would
you input your Nemeth symbol and/or expression with the braille display? I can
see putting in dots for one or two cells, but I would think something else
would be needed to input, say, a modified expression
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