I use a 12 cell display just for reading. The smallest I ever had was 9 cell.
It’s something I quickly got used to and like small displays as easier to take
away on holiday etc if I want. I wouldn’t rule out using a larger one though
but it was what I could afford at the time.
All the best
to feel and read
than braille on paper.
-Original Message-
From: viphone@googlegroups.com On Behalf Of Arnold
Schmidt
Sent: Saturday, June 29, 2019 4:46 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Using Small Braille Display Question, was Re: Braille for seniors?!
I have never used
Arnold, I have a 14-cell display I use with my iPhone; it's not much Braille
real estate, so to speak, but it gets the job done. I have read BARD and
Bookshare books on an 18-cell display; you just keep hitting the Next button.
The nice thing about a smaller display is that it fits in small
build a site to be proud of.
- Original Message -
From: "alia robinson"
To:
Sent: Saturday, June 29, 2019 12:51 PM
Subject: Re: Using Small Braille Display Question, was Re: Braille for
seniors?!
well as I???ve said the actilino scrolls based on the position of y
well as I’ve said the actilino scrolls based on the position of your finger,
even on IOS. it is the best reading experience I ever had. better than a 40
cell IMO the bigger displays hurt my shoulder, continually reaching and
reaching. the actilino's 16 cells, but it’s always scrolling so you
I have never used a braille display, so I hope this question is not too silly.
But for those who have one of the smaller displays, what do you use it to do?
The only reason I would invest in a braille display of any kind would be to
read books and magazines from BARD and Bookshare. But I
