And you can turn the screen curtain on and off on a mac with VO-shift-
f11
On Aug 11, 2009, at 9:48 AM, Dan wrote:
>
> Hello,
> VoiceOver has always included the nifty feature known as Screen
> Curtain. Both in Tiger and Leopard. I see no reason for it to go away
> in Snow Leopard.
> Dan
> On Au
Actually the same doesn't apply on the IPHone; on the IPHone, the
screen curtain apparently does diminish the screen brightness to 0,
whereas on the MacBooks / MacBook Pros, it does not…
-Just a quickie FYI…
Have a terrific day / evening!…
Smiles,
CQ :)
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Hello,
VoiceOver has always included the nifty feature known as Screen
Curtain. Both in Tiger and Leopard. I see no reason for it to go away
in Snow Leopard.
Dan
On Aug 11, 2009, at 4:04 AM, Yuma Decaux wrote:
>
> Hi everyone,
>
> I wanted to know if the macbook laptops have a veil like the i
Hi scott,
That;s good to know. So it means the same applies for the iphone. Now
i can test the difference between the two states on a full charge :)
best
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"MacVisionar
Hi,
They do indeed. Apple call it a screen curtain. To enable it, hit
VO-Shift-F11, and the same keystroke will disable it whenever you need
too.
It's worth knowing that the screen curtain doesn't as far as I know
save battery life. For that you'd need to use FN-F1 to dim the
brightness to 0%
Hi everyone,
I wanted to know if the macbook laptops have a veil like the iphones
do. Is it inherent to the leopard os? if not so, does anyone know if
it will be integrated into snow leopard?
It would be great if i can just work on my stuff without someone
leaning on my back like a creep to see
