Hi!
Yes please do.
BUt is there a handytech braille mailinglist i could actually subscribe myself.
Thanks for your great help.
/A
> 10 juni 2018 kl. 02:39 skrev Christine Grassman :
>
> I have the opposite issue with my HandiTech Actilino: Bluetooth works
> wonderfully with my MacBook Air and iP
I have the opposite issue with my HandiTech Actilino: Bluetooth works
wonderfully with my MacBook Air and iPhone 8, but there is no USB communication
(although there was a few months ago). My current workaround is a micro card
reader; it does what I need, so for now, that’s good enough. It is so
Hi!
I think i’ve mentioned this before but its very very strange to me.
I have a Handytech Basic Braille 40 here and as it can handle both usb and
bluetooth and is able to switch between them i would like to have my linux
computer connected via usb and the mac connected via bluetooth.
But for som
Hi there
Yes, and I have just had a struggle to get my Braille Edge 40 back onto my Mac.
Since Yosemite, much to my disappointment, won't let me have more than one
display, I have decided to take the Focus 14 off the Mac and put it on the
iPhone instead. In my case, when I am doing proofreading
It shouldn’t be really. One of the biggest struggles like stated before is
getting it paired. Some pair and others do not.
> On Oct 28, 2014, at 10:41 AM, Joe Quinn wrote:
>
> didn't relize that using the focus on the mac was so time consuming
> wow.
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
>> On O
Hello Joe
Using a focus 14 with your Mac is not count time-consuming once you get it
paired. That's where I had the problem. You can use cord S to go to the menu.
That will get you to the quit option you were talking about, if you want to use
it that way.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Oct 28, 2014,
didn't relize that using the focus on the mac was so time consuming wow.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Oct 28, 2014, at 10:34 AM, Anne Robertson wrote:
>
> Hello Joe,
>
> You can only assign VoiceOver commands to a Braille display, or to any
> commander for that matter. Cmd-q is a standard
Hello Joe,
You can only assign VoiceOver commands to a Braille display, or to any
commander for that matter. Cmd-q is a standard Mac command and not a VoiceOver
command. Using a Braille display to drive your Mac, you’ll need to go into the
menus and click the appropriate command.
Cheers,
Anne
Hello there
There is a way to assign keys, but I'm not sure that one is going to work.
There is a table on there of ones that are already assigned. You have to go
into the voiceover utilities, go to broil, and then go to the assigned keys.
Gigi
Sent from my iPhone
> On Oct 28, 2014, at 9:00 AM
is there a way to assign specific braille commands to keyboard commands? for
instance, dots 1-2-3-4-5+spacebar to the command q keys on the keyboard?
thanks!
> On Oct 27, 2014, at 9:21 PM, Eugenia Firth wrote:
>
> Hi there
> First, try pairing it with your Mac and please let me know how you
Hi there
First, try pairing it with your Mac and please let me know how you come out. It
was a problem under Mavericks, and I have a focus 14 paired with my
Mac.however, I had a terrible time getting it to work. I finally had to go for
a Genius Bar appointment to get it to work.
Having said all
I’ve got a focus 14 blue and want to know how to use it more effectively with
my mid 2012 macbook pro running Yosemite. anyone whose using one, how do you
move around with the mac? Also, can you use it independent of a keyboard, like
can you do command tab and the like? Thanks for any help you
I have the Essys which is probably smaller than what you have so I have no F 1
or F2 keys.
On 29 Dec 2012, at 04:29 PM, Les Kriegler wrote:
> kawal, The F1 through F4 keys I was referring to relate to the keys on the
> BrailleConnect. Each of those keys performs an action; F1 sends the escape
So are you saying that you can do this with a script of some kind?
Kristeen
On Dec 29, 2012, at 2:17 PM, erik burggraaf wrote:
> unfortunately the design of braille display support on the mac is very
> proprietary and doesn't take system shortcut keys into account. This is a
> major detracti
unfortunately the design of braille display support on the mac is very
proprietary and doesn't take system shortcut keys into account. This is a
major detraction, but is in line with the design of most major screen readers
and braille displays.
The only integrated system feature is the ability
I don't think so, but I wonder if that can be defined?
Les
On Dec 29, 2012, at 12:14 PM, Kristeen Hughes wrote:
> Are there any keys on a Braille display that are used to simulate the command
> and option keys or the control?
>
> Kristeen
>
> On Dec 29, 2012, at 10:38 AM, Les Kriegler wrote:
Are there any keys on a Braille display that are used to simulate the command
and option keys or the control?
Kristeen
On Dec 29, 2012, at 10:38 AM, Les Kriegler wrote:
> Thanks. I'll also check out the manual to see if there is a specific
> commands list for the Mac. In the meantime, I'll
kawal, The F1 through F4 keys I was referring to relate to the keys on the
BrailleConnect. Each of those keys performs an action; F1 sends the escape
key, F2 brings up the VoiceOver Help Menu, F3 goes to the Desktop, F4 goes to
the Dock, I may have those last 2 reversed. Sorry for not clarifyi
How can you get F1 F2 etc with a braille display on a Mac? I hope to have my I
Mac in a few days.
Kawal.
On 29 Dec 2012, at 02:09 PM, Les Kriegler wrote:
>
> I have just started using my BrailleConnect with our iMac. Is there a list
> of keys specific to using the Mac with' this display' o
Thanks. I'll also check out the manual to see if there is a specific commands
list for the Mac. In the meantime, I'll experiment with keyboard help. There
doesn't appear to be that many Mac-specific keys, although Eric's suggestion
about defining keys on the BrailleConnect seems interesting a
You might also find some documentation on the apple pages under the voice over
section.
Caitlyn
On 2012-12-29, at 10:21 AM, Les Kriegler wrote:
> Hi Eric,
>
> Okay, thanks. I've started exploring the various key functions as you
> suggested. I really want to start using braille to navigate
Hi Eric,
Okay, thanks. I've started exploring the various key functions as you
suggested. I really want to start using braille to navigate and read, so this
will be a good jump start for this to occur. Thanks again.
Les
On Dec 29, 2012, at 9:25 AM, erik burggraaf wrote:
> Les, you can pre
Les, you can press control option K to start keyboard help and then press
combinations on your display to find out what they do. Space plus the
combinations on the braille keyboard activates some functions while
combinations of the round command keys at the side perform others.
You can add, c
I have just started using my BrailleConnect with our iMac. Is there a list of
keys specific to using the Mac with' this display' or general keys for all
braille displays for the Mac? I have an extensive list of i device keys, but
most of them do not work when using the Mac. ' On my Connect, I
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