![]() ![]() I read an article yesterday about a phone in the works with a 6.8 inch screen! For me, I actually find the magnification a bit clunky to use (more so on iOS where you need to swipe with three fingers rather than two to move except to flick it on and off as you note to be very handy), I think, because I'm used to moving the mouse on a computer to click on things and the magnification follows whereas on my phone, I need to put my fingers on the screen right where I'm trying to read. The iPhone 5 has a four inch screen, and prior to that iPhones had a 3.5 inch screen while Android screen sizes range up to 6 inch. Thanks for any ideas you may have about a better solution for the totally blind.Ĭongratulations on a very well-written and informative article on some of the newer magnification features in Android 4.2.2Īs a low vision smartphone user myself, I actually have a couple of other points you might be interested in as to why I think Android is actually a better large print platform than iOS currently. The Apple material on VoiceOver is, in my opinion, for people with some sight, as the explanations of operations seem geared to looking at the screen. Is there such a book for the Mac? I know NBP doesn't have one, though I have suggested it. You are no doubt familiar with the great National Braille Press (NBP) book regarding the iPhone. ![]() I am considering going to the Mac, and this will help if I decide to do so. Thanks so much for Janet Ingber's article " Working with Text and VoiceOver on a Mac" in the July issue. ![]() I think it would be great to see a review of the Romeo Attaché Pro and the Index Basic D. I read your article " The Braille Must Go Through: A Review of Two Lower-Cost Braille Printers," and I would like to see more reviews of embossers. ![]()
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