Hi I have the iPhone 10 XR.
And when I am on A call and I touch the screen I have voice over talking
while on the call how do you correct this?
With out having to turn voice over off every time you make A call?
Also when notifications come in how do you make them now talk while on A
call
This was released yesterday, and seems to be bug fixes.
more to be found on applevis.
Dave.
--
The following information is important for all members of the V iPhone list.
If you have any questions or concerns about the running of this list, or if you
feel that a member's post is
Hello Dave,
Thanks for posting this info.
Mark
From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of
Dave
Sent: Saturday, May 25, 2019 4:04 AM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: new iOS update 12.3.1 released
This was released yesterday, and seems to be bug fixes.
You could turn off only the speech with 3-finger double-tap. That’s how I read
with BARD, VDR and other tasks in which it’s annoying to be interrupted! Good
luck!
Gera
Enviado desde mi iPhone SE de Telcel
El 25 may 2019, a la(s) 8:11 a. m., Casey escribió:
> Hi I have the iPhone 10 XR.
>
>
Or, you could simply not touch the screen.
If you are dealing with accidental touches, then as Sieghard has said, lock the
phone or keep it by your ear.
Or, mute VoiceOver with the 3 finger double tap.
Or, tell Siri to turn off Voiceover ...
Richard
Check out my web site at:
First of all, if you hold the phone up to your ear the screen should be
disabled so that it won't respond if, for example, your cheek touches it.
If you use a headset or have the phone in speakerphone mode it is perfectly
normal that unless you lock the phone it reacts to touching the screen,
Hi, Everyone.
I have a phone now with enough memory to be able to download podcasts.
Which podcast app would you recommend, and why? Also, is there a way
to listen to previous podcasts?
Thanks,
Dani
--
The following information is important for all members of the V iPhone list.
If you have any
Well, another shipt user. We've not found many blind folks using them but we
love the service a lot. We find both the IOS app and the pc interface through
Chrome very accessible.
-Original Message-
From: viphone@googlegroups.com On Behalf Of Paul and
Paula Jordan
Sent: Saturday, May
Hi All,
We received our new iPhone XR’s. Is their a way to remove the flashlight
button from the lock screen? Thanks in advance!
--
The following information is important for all members of the V iPhone list.
If you have any questions or concerns about the running of this list, or if you
Acaba kampanya süresi ne zaman sona erecek?
-Original Message-
From: viphone@googlegroups.com On Behalf Of Lelia
Struve
Sent: Saturday, May 25, 2019 11:53 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Theme Question: In What Ways Have Apple Products, or Their Related
Third-Party Apps,
This exact same situation has happened to me, IOS 12.3, iPhone X S.
It is as if the phone is in speaker phone mode, but it is not.
The caller is coming through the earpiece, but your cheek can make Voiceover
speak icons on the screen, such as numbers on the keypad, and, incoming
notifications
I was the one who swore I didn't want an IPhone no matter what. That was when
the 4S had just come out. I have had a 7 for the last 2-1/2 years so that in
itself says something. Hard to narrow down to 5 things even with some honorable
mentions, but I'll give it a try. In no particular order:
Hi to all!
I hope i won't be a party breaker but I read some emails on the subjectt
and I can't agree with most mentioned.
Just to refresh your memory, before iPhone got Voice Over there was a
tiny little thing called Symbian, it was used on the Nokia smartphones
and there were two screen
Mark, and, everyone, I for one aren't discouraged by Gordon's message, in
fact I hfound it refreshing to hear for a few different reasons, which is
positive. Wayne and I are a bit late in getting touch screen phones,
compared to many of you, beginning in december of 2017 when he gave me my
Hello Gordon,
While I appreciate your sentiment, because I do not want your post to
discourage others from contributing to this thread, I will offer a brief
rebuttal to your comments.
First, my question was not meant to suggest that the visually impaired did not
have accessible options prior
Hi,
Since I started receiving Apple products in 2011, I have become more
independent and knowledgeable about what they do. I use my phone with the
screen only most of the time and like the idea of being able to text to people
like everyone else. I enjoy exploring apps and the calendar is a
Although I agree with some of your statements and I am a daily user of the
Windows PC, there are things that I can do with the IPhone which I can not
do as easily on the computer.
The first and for me the thing which has really given me an independence
that I never had before are the Lyft and
Lelia
Sent from my iPhone
> On May 25, 2019, at 12:09 PM, Larry Lumpkin wrote:
>
> Well, another shipt user. We've not found many blind folks using them but we
> love the service a lot. We find both the IOS app and the pc interface through
> Chrome very accessible.
>
>
> -Original
Hello there;
I am very sorry for the incoming mail.
I sent an e-mail due to an error in my screen reader.
-Original Message-
From: viphone@googlegroups.com On Behalf Of Lelia
Struve
Sent: Saturday, May 25, 2019 11:53 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Theme Question: In What
Wow, what a loaded question!
And I must first say that without my close friend voice over, still none of
these other task would be possible! So hats off to Apple for introducing us!
So here are 5 ways that voice over has helped me be more independent!
1, Aira and Be My Eyes, 2 great services
I got my first eye phone a eye phone 4s in 2012 after a good friend of mine
died and I had trubble using the flip phone that I had at the time. I found the
lurning curb very easy to use with help from friends etc I was soon up and
running. Since that time I have got a eye phone 6 and a eye
I got my phone, while I was still 80. I had had a 4S, but never really learned
to use it. Hadley videos hhave made it possible.
So, as for independence. I guess we all have different priorities, and Net
stuff is not as important to me as some thing. I have worked on learning to
type on the
My journey with Apple started in like 2011, when I got my first iPod. I was in
9th grade, just learning about technology, and excited about all that the iPod
could do, even back then. I remember getting an iTunes gift card, and buying
books from the iBooks store, and actually read one during a
HI Richard,
Thank you for that suggestion; it does work better now as far as being able to
read the items on the status bar but the icons seem smaller than they were and
you really have to be precise with your flicking and swiping.
If the problem persists, I’ll have to call Apple
24 matches
Mail list logo