Braillenote Apex Bt Manual

Braillenote Apex Bt Manual

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Braillenote Apex Bt ManualYou must have JavaScript enabled in your browser to utilize the functionality of this website. We have answers to the most common issues here, arranged by product. You must have JavaScript enabled in your browser to utilize the functionality of this website. We have answers to the most common issues here, arranged by product. The downloads are organized according to software version, then file format, then model. The available file formats are ASCII text for screen reader users and PDF for sighted users. Braille note taker and terminal BrailleNote Apex BT User Guide Telephone 1-888-7 23-7273.There may be temporary degradation of the image when the BrailleNote Apex BT is subjected to a strong radio-frequency field, electro-static discharge or transient electrical noise. FCC Warning. This equipment generates and uses radio frequency energ y a nd if not installed an d used properly, in accordance with the manufacturer's instruction, may cause interference to radio and television reception. It has been type tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B dig ital device in accordance with Subpart B of Part 15 of FCC Rules and Regulations, which are de signed to provide reasonable protection against such interference in a residentia l installation. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment doe s caus e interference to radio or television reception, whic h can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interfe rence by one or more of the following measures: 1. Reorient the receiving antenna. 2. Relocate the equipment with respect to the rece iver. 3. Move the equipment away from the receiver. 4. Plug the equipment into a different outlet so that the e quipment and receiver are on different branch circuits. This booklet is available from the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402. Stock No. 004-000-00345-4.http://mos2025.ru/userfiles/breville-grinder-manual.xml

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Shielded cables and certified Class B peripherals must be used on this product. Using unshielded cables or uncertified peripherals may result in this unit not comply ing with FCC Rul es Part 15. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void the user's authority to operate this equipment. Notice for Canada. This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment regulations. FCC, IC and CSA l abel location The FCC, IC and CSA logos and number are loca ted on the device, under the battery. Re moving the battery will allow the user to find them. Copyright 2010 HumanWare, Drummondville, Canada. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in an y form whatsoever without the express written permission of HumanWare Limited. Every effort has been made to ensure that the information contained in this user guide is correct at the time of issue. Neither H umanWare Limited nor its agents assume responsibility for errors or omissions in this information. No liability is assume d for damages resulting from the use of this information. Braille translation copyright 1975-2005 Duxbury Systems, Inc. The patent for the touch cursor technology incorporated in the BrailleNote is owned by ALVA BV.Welcome to the BrailleNote Apex BT, a n innovative personal productivit y system, from HumanWare. The BrailleNote Apex BT incorporates a Braille style keyboard, a 32 cell Bra ille display, high quality responsive speec h and a suite of powerful applications running under the Windows CE operating sy stem, all packaged into a trul y portable s y stem. This User Guide tells you all about them. Note: For ease of reading, the BrailleNote Ape x BT will be referred to as the BrailleNote throughout most of this user guide. 1.1 Unpacking y our Braille Note. Carefully unpack your BrailleNote. Save the box and packing materials for future use.http://10fantasia.com/userfiles/breville-hand-blender-manual.xml Concise Oxford Dictionary and Thesaurus Nemeth Tutorial User Guide in ink-print Braille Manual Software Maintenance Agreements USB external modem. The Bra ille display has 32 cells, with each cell comprising 8 dots, allowing for both the display of 6 dot and 8 dot Braille. Ea ch cell of the Braille display has an associated cursor routing button. Four thumb keys on the front of the Bra illeNote BT supplement the Braille display and provide convenient navigation control. You will also find an audio output socket for earphones and an input socket for a microphone. A VGA port is also included. The BrailleNote also has synthesized speech output that ca n be used in conjunction with the Braille display or on its own. The BrailleNote runs on AC power or batteries. I ndications of battery and charger status are displayed on the Braille display and spoken. The BrailleNote BT has USB 2.0 host and client ports, a Bluetooth tra nsceiver, W I-FI capability, and ethernet port. It also has 8 GB of flash memory that retains information indefinitel y, even if the batteries run flat. The Secure Digital (SD) card slot allows for additional storage, and the 3 USB host ports can be used to plug in devices such as keyboards, embossers, printers, card readers, external hard drives and USB thumb drives. For information on compatible devices, see our website at www.humanware.com. A multi-purpose program, called KeySoft, running under the Windows CE operating system, is especially designed for people with a visual impairment. Key Soft provides the following functions: A word processor called KeyWord that is powerful yet surprisingly simple to learn. KeyWord lets you work in Braille or text, and format the same document for printing and embossing. Key Word has most of the features of an office word processor, including unlimited text insertion, searc h and replace, indents, clipboard operations, spell check and so on.http://www.drupalitalia.org/node/75902 An e-mail program called KeyMail that lets you send and receive electronic mail, using a secure connection if required. You can also send and receive attac hments with y our e-mail. An internet browser called KeyWeb, that allows you to search and use the world wide web and also read locally stored html documents. A chat program called KeyChat that allows you to send and receive instant messages. A Media pla y er that plays a ra nge of audio format files and allows y ou to record and pla y ba ck memos. It also provides y ou with an FM Radio that can be automaticall y tuned a nd have multiple stations preset. A calendar, scheduler and planner called KeyPlan. Your entries may include alar ms that sound even if the BrailleNote BT is switched off. An address list manager called KeyList that sorts your entries and allows flexible searching. Addresses can be copied into letters and e-mail. A synchronization tool called KeySync that works in conjunction with KeyPlan and KeyList to keep their records up to date with MS Outlook on a PC. A 10 digit scientific calculator called KeyPlus. Support is provided for Nemeth, UK and Unified English Braille (UEB) mathematics. A book reader called KeyBook that enables you to read Braille books, or books in any standard text format including Microsoft Word and DAISY format. Books opened in KeyBook are protected from accidental editing. You can access books from Bookshare.org via KeyWeb, and read them using KeyBook. A Keyboard Learn function that helps you to learn the keyboard layout and the available quic k key functions. A File Manag er that allows files to be copied, renamed, protec ted, deleted and translated. A program called ActiveSync that allows the BrailleNote BT disk structure to be viewed and managed on a PC running Microsoft Windows. A Database Manager called KeyBase that allows you to store a wide range of information including recipes, bank records, a catalog of CDs in your CD c ollection and so on.http://1a-vermietung.com/images/braemar-evaporative-air-conditioner-manual.pdf Ke yBa se comes with 9 different databases. If you ca nnot find exactl y what you need from the list of supplied databases, you can develop new databases and modify the definition of existing databases. These games are played using text-based input and output A Braille Terminal that allows the BrailleNote to act as a Braille display and keyboard for PCs running screen readers such as Window-Eyes or JAWS. A Clock, Calendar and Stopwatch. A Network Client option that lets you use a connection between the BrailleNote and a network to access the rest of the network from your BrailleNote. You can switch easily between these KeySoft functions, which are full y integrated so you can transfer information between them. KeySoft has both forward and back Braille translators, so a text document can be imported into the BrailleNote and translated automatically into an uncontrac ted (grade 1) or contracted (grade 2) Braille document, and vice versa. It is also possible to connect a stand-alone monitor directly into the BrailleNote's VGA port, bypassing the need for a computer. A sighted teacher, parent or colleague can view in real time the work being done on the BrailleNote. Alternatively, a feature called KeyView allows you to connect the BrailleNote to a computer for the purpose of displaying the BrailleNote's output on the computer's screen. Using KeyView, a sighted person can view in real time the wor k being done on the BrailleNote, including the Braille on the Braille display and an immediate translation from Braille to text. Key V iew provides a transparent interface between the pr int and Braille reader. Information can be transferred to and from another computer such as a PC or Apple Macintosh, or specialized equipment such as a self-contained scanning system.http://www.kidnuri.com/wp-content/plugins/formcraft/file-upload/server/content/files/162808e5a6156f---bss-dpr-944-manual.pdf The BrailleNote BT supports the following Braille codes: American English Bra ille (US), British Braille (UK), Australian Braille, British Braille 2004 (UK 2004), Unified English Braille (UEB), Braille Francais Unifie (BFU), Parisian and Canadian Fre nch. Computer Braille is also available for direct interaction with print codes. As standard, the following languages are supported: English, F rench, Spanish, German and Italian. BrailleNote BT has a one-handed Braille input keyboard mode, prov iding convenience for people restricted to the use of one hand. 1.4 Orientation. The BrailleNote is supplied in a slim line wrap around leather carry case. To open the case, lift the flap on the front edge. Fold back the case to allow operation. You can use your B railleNote while it is in its carry case. On the front edge of the Bra illeNote BT y ou will find 4 buttons called thumb keys. These keys should face y ou. Do not fold it under the unit. 2. Lift the velcro flap on the underside of the right side. 3. Unfasten the small velcro tab located at the right corner of the rear edge. This allows y ou to open up the corner of the case, giving you a ccess to the device. 4. Carefully pull out the unit from the case. To reinsert the unit into the case: 1. Hold the unit with the right hand, and hold the flap on the right edge of the case open with your left hand. 2. Slide the BrailleNote into the case and close the right edge velcro flap and fasten the r ight corner. 3. You can close the top flap if you don't intend on using the unit. Important: Magnets are embedded in the top flap. Do not place credit cards near the flap. 1.6 Thumb Ke y s. The four keys facing you are normally operated by your thumbs so we call them “Thumb keys” to differentiate them from the main keyboard keys. They are used in conjunction with the Bra ille display when reading and navigating menus and lists.cysasdo.com/geektic/files/call-of-duty-4-manual-ps3.pdf They can be operated using your thumbs without moving your fingers from the Braille display discussed in the next section. The thumb keys can be set up for lef t-handed or ri ght-handed operation. You can also create a custom thumb key set up to suit your personal preference as discussed in 5.4.14 Thumb Key Set. The factory setting is right-handed. The thumb keys are named as follows: PREVIOUS, BACK, ADVANCE and NEXT. In the right-handed configuration the key functions are assigned from left to right in that order with PREVIOUS on the left and NEXT on the right. For the left-handed configuration the functions are assigned in the reverse order with PREVIOUS on the far right and NEXT on the far left. The electronic Bra ille displa y is comprised of thirty-two identical eight dot cells that can display any Braille symbol. Each dot of the B raille display is, in fact, a pin that is controlled electronically. To display a dot the pin is raised and the pin is lowere d when there is no dot. When the display is off all dots are raised slightl y a nd are somewhat spongy to touch. The Braille display is able to be refreshed; it can be written and re-written repeatedly. 1.8 Touch Cursor. If you move your finger to the top of a Braille cell, you will notice that there is a raised round button above it. This is the touch cursor for that cell. It is espe cially useful when editing. In KeyWord, for example, when you press a touch cursor button, the cursor moves to that cell. You can then edit the character displaying on that cell, if any. This is discussed in chapter 3. The touch cursor can also be used to selec t an it em from a menu or list. To switch the B r ailleNote on, press the power switch near the front of the rocker. A power on message is displayed, the content of which will depend on where the BrailleNote was when you last switched off. To switch off, press the power switch near the rear of the rocker.https://www.training4thefuture.co.uk/wp-content/plugins/formcraft/file-upload/server/content/files/162808e719bf95---bss-dpr-402-manual.pdf Every time you switch the BrailleNote BT on, its opera ti on resumes in exactly the same place as it was when you switched it off. If you are not sure if the BrailleNote BT is on or off, feel the position of the power switch. If you don?t use the BrailleNot e BT for approximately 10 minutes it will enter hiberna te mode, where the power drawn from the battery is the same as if the unit was switched off. Pressing any key will end the hibernate mode. If y ou want the Braille displa y to come u p without typing, pre ss BACKSPACE with ENTER. The power socket is located a t the rear of the BrailleNote BT's right edge. Locate the socket then the small plug on the end of the AC adapter cable. Plug the small AC adapter plug into the socket. Plug the AC adapter into a wall socket. When the unit is powered on, the amber LED on the rear edge of the unit will light up. If the AC cord is plugged in and the battery is recharging, this LED will blink. I t will turn off when the unit is powered down. If the BrailleNote BT does not start, wait 30 seconds or so and try switching it off then on again. If this does not work then press the Reset button. The BrailleNote BT immediately b eeps to confirm that it has been reset. After about 10 seconds, KeySoft displays a sign on message and resumes from the Main Menu. For information on how to reset, please see 1.12 Resetting the BrailleNote BT. I t is like a Braille writer, with eight keys and a space bar. The two extra ke y s on the extreme left and right are for your little fingers. The left-hand key is called BACKSPACE, or sometimes dot 7, and the right-hand key is called ENTER, or dot 8. The single space bar is in the usual place. In this user guide, key presses are described in the following way. The instruction: Press H means that you should press the dots for the letter H, which are 1, 2, and 5, then release them. This instruction may also be presented as: Press dots 1-2-5. The order in which you press the keys does not matter.https://payassistinc.com/wp-content/plugins/formcraft/file-upload/server/content/files/162808e754d1ce---Bsr-femto-manual.pdf The character is t y ped when the keys are released. This means that you press the space bar as well as dots 1-2-5, and then release them. This may seem very strange a t first, because you are probably accustomed to pressing the space bar by itself to create a space between words. In KeySoft, the space bar pressed by itself produces a space in the same way but in addition, it is used in combination with other keys to obtain many Key Soft commands. Similarl y, the BACKSPACE and ENTER keys can be used on their own or in combination with other key s. 1.11 Scroll Wheel. The Scroll Wheel is a feature that allows you to intuitively perform a set of actions without using the Braille keyboard. Its ge neral use is described in this section. You will find that there are specific uses for the Scroll Wheel in the various applications. The different ways to use the Scroll Wheel are listed in the Command Summary in the respective application sec tions. The Scroll Wheel is situated in the middle of the top surface of the BrailleNote. It is located between dots 1 and 4, right above the Space bar. The Scroll whe el is in fact a combination of three distinct components: the four arrow keys, the Wheel and the Center button. The four arrow keys are in fact a multi-purpose circular button around the wheel. There are four raised markers indicating up, down, left and right. Each of these acts as a separate button. General use of the arrow keys In Menus or Lists, at the Folder name prompt, and list of Folders prompt, the UP arrow will act as the ESCAPE command ( Space with E ). In Menus or Lists, at the Folder name prompt, and list of Folders prompt, the DOWN arrow will call up the Contextual help feature ( Space with H ). The LEFT arrow will bring you to the top menus and lists ( Space with L ). The RIGHT arrow will bring you to the end of menus and lists ( Space with dots 4-5-6 ). 1. 1 1. 2 W h e e l. The wheel has 6 raised lines.www.cxnjl.com/userfiles/files/call-of-duty-4-manual-pdf You can use your finger to scroll the wheel to the left or to the right. The wheel was designed to provide incremented scrolling, meaning that it will onl y turn in short steps to ensure accurate selections. General use of Wheel In menus, lists and at the List of Folders prompt, turning c ounter- clockwise will move you backwards. At the Folder name prompt, it will allow you to access the Drive list. (Bac k t humb key) In menus, lists and at the List of Folders prompt, turning c lockwise will move you forward. At the Folder name prompt, it will allow you to access the Folder list. (Advance thumb key) Note that in certain applications, you can toggle betwee n differ ent navigation levels by pressing the Down arrow. 1. 1 1. 3 C e n te r b u t t o n. The Center button is located in the middle of the wheel. General use of the Center button In Menus or Lists, at the Folder name prompt, and list of Folders prompt, the Center button acts as the Enter function (dot 8). The Reset button is located just behind the Power switch. The Reset button is rec essed to avoid accidental operation, so you may need to use a pointed object to press it. Details of when and how to reset the BrailleNote are mentioned in c ontext throughout this User Guide. Appendix C Troubleshooting deals with this topic in detail. Resets are also describe d in Reset Topics in the online index. 1.13 Speech. You can listen to the BrailleNote BT using either the built-in stereo speakers, or earphones. If earphones are plugged in, the speakers are automatically disabled. The headphone socket is on the left hand side of the unit, the first one you encounter as you slide your hand from front to back. The next socket is used for microphone. You will not damage the unit or any peripheral if you select the wr ong socket. Note that there is a tactile dot above and under the headphone socket. To increase the volume, press ENTER with dot 4. To decrease the volume, press ENTER with dot 1. You can hold down the ENTER key and keep tapping the increase or decrease keys to move several steps up or down the volume scale. The speech supplements the Braille display. You might prefer the Braille display when editing text, reading detailed material or accessing notes during meetings but prefer speech for reading longer documents such as novels when reading for pleasure. For information on how to turn on and off the speech and Braille display, please see 5.4.1 Turning the Braille Display On and Off and 5.6.1 Speech On or Off. 1.14 Earphones. To use the earphones, adjust the volume to a comfortable level after fitting the earphones and while the BrailleNote BT is speaking. The BrailleNote BT will also work with a wide ra nge of other popular ear- and headphone styles. Similar operations in different parts of KeySoft are carried out in similar way s. This section covers the concepts behind the way KeySoft operates. 1. 1 5. 1 He l p M e s s a g e s. At any point in KeySoft y ou can get information about the options that are available. To do this, press SPACE with H. KeySoft help is context sensitive, which means that you are only given help relevant to your current situation. Remember to press SPACE with H for Help when you need it. It does not affect your work in any way, and after you have finished rea ding the Help message, you are returned to the point at which you selected Help. While using help, you can press the command offered to execute that command. This applies to both single help messages and lists of commands. If a help message cannot fit on the Braille display, use the ADVANCE thumb key to read further along and use the BACK thumb key to re view. The Braille grade used for displaying help messages can be selected. The factory setting is Grade 2 Braille. You can change the setting a s described in 5.4.6 Prefe rred Reading Grade. 1. 1 5. 2 P r om p t s. Whenever KeySoft requires input from you, a brief message called a prompt is displayed. If you are unsure how to respond, press SPACE with H for help. Where possible, KeySoft offers reasonable suggested choices. BrailleNote BT provides prompts in Braille, speech or both together. The factory set up turns on both the Braille display and speec h and the following discussion assumes that both are on. Y ou can read the Braille display or listen to the voice or do both. You will notice that the prompt that appears on the Braille display is often in shorter form than the announced version, which is the one quoted in this User Guide.Generally the prompts displaye d in Braille are identical to what is spoken. Sometimes there are slight differences because what is appropriate in speech does not need to be displayed in Braille. Also, because the Braille display has a limited length, Bra ille output is limited to the number of whole words that fit on the display. If a p rompt is longer than the Braille display or you are reading a long passage of Braille, you can scroll the Braille display to see the next group of words by pressing the ADVANCE thumb key. In the following discussion it is assumed that y ou will scroll to read the full prompt as necessary. Remember y ou can also scroll back to see the previous display by pressing the BACK thumb key. To help reading longer messages and prompts y ou can move the Braille display one word at a time. To move the Braille display one word to the left, press PREVIOUS together with BACK. To move the Braille display one word to the right, press PREVIOUS together with ADVANCE. You can return to the previous prompt by pre ssing PREVIOUS at any time. 1. 1 5. 4 R e p ea t i n g S p o ke n P r om p t s. If you miss hearing a prompt when it is spoken the first time, don't worry. You can listen to it again by pressing SPACE with R. 1. 1 5. 5 A u t om a ti c C u t -o f f o f P r om p t s. KeySoft gives detailed spoken prompts and messages to help you learn the sy stem. To prevent these messages slowing down an experienced user, speech is cut off automatically by the next keystroke. 1. 1 5. 6 M e n u s. KeySoft uses a series of menus to provide a quick and easy way of perfor ming man y complex functions. Each menu contains a list of options from which to choose. For example, the Main Menu allows you to select the Word Processor, Planner, Address List, and so on. The selec tion of items is described in 1.16 The Key S oft Menus. Many of the more frequently used functions are also available via short-cut key combinations. These are mentioned in context throughout this user guide, a s well as being listed in the Command Summary. Another concept used throughout KeySoft is that of exiting what you are doing and taking one step back to the previous option point. You can do this by pressing SPACE with E particularly while using the keyboard, or the PREVIOUS thumb key particularly when you are using the Braille disp lay. 1. 1 5. 8 I n s t a n t A c c e s s. You can switch from one KeySoft task to another with a simple key sequence. For example, you can switch from the Word Processor to the Planner, and then return to the same point in y our document. For information on how to do this, refer to 1.19 Switching Between Tasks. 1. 1 5. 9 B r ai l l e D o c u m en t s. KeySoft assumes that you want to create Braille documents, so that is the sugge sted choice when you go into the Word Processor and Email etc. You can select the language that you want to work in and the B raille code for the language you are working in. For example, if you are working in the Eng lish language, then you can select US, UK, Australian, UEB or UK2004 Braille Codes. You can also select the Braille g rade for keyboard input. You also have the option of generating text documents directly. The entry point to KeySoft is the Main Menu, which contains 17 items. You can display each of these items in turn, and select one. When you have done this, you are generally presented with another menu. The system may extend to 3 or 4 levels of sub-menu. This structure is an important aspect of Key Soft. I t ems are grouped together for easy location, so a huge ra nge of functions can be found from o ne starting point, the Main Menu. For example, if you start at the Main Menu and choose the Word processor option, you a re presented with the Key Word menu. This contains th e following ite ms: Create a document, Open a document, Emboss a document, Print a document, and Setup options. These all re late to word-processing. If you choose to Emboss a document, you are presented with a f urther choice of Embossing, or Setting up the embosser, and so on. 1. 1 6. 2 R e a di n g a M e n u u s i n g th e T h um b K e y s. You can read through any menu using only the thumb keys and Braille display. Consequently, you can keep your hands on the Braille display avoiding the need to go back and forwards between the Braille display and keyboard. The thumb keys perform the following functions: To step forwards through a menu - press the ADVANCE thumb key. Menu items are displayed one at a time. To step back through a menu - press the BACK thumb key. Menu items are displayed one at a time in reverse order. To select a menu item - press the NEXT thumb key. To exit a menu - press the PREVIOUS thumb key. When KeySoft displays the option you want, press the ENTER key. Don't worry about getting in over your head, because y o u can alwa y s back out of a selection by pressing SPACE with E for exit on the keyboard. When you have selected an item from the Main Menu, you are generally presented with another menu, from which you can again select an item. To display a Help message describing your options at any point, press SPACE with H. To return to the previous menu, press SPACE with E. To go directly to the Main Menu, press SPACE with dots 1 to 6. 1. 1 6. 4 K e y b o a r d s h or t c u t s. As well as moving through the menus an item at a time as describe d in the previous section, you can take a keyboard shortcut directly to a menu item by t yping its first letter. This automatically selects the item that starts with that letter. KeySoft takes y o u straight to the action selected. For example, if you are at the Main Menu and you want to g o to the Word processor, you can p ress W. This is a real time saver. 1.17 A First Experien ce. Most people hate reading User Guides. They would much rather just have a go, on the presumption that if the product is any good, it should be obvious how it works. If that's you, then this is y our section. We'll go through two simple demonstrations: in the first we'll create a basic word processor document, and in the second we'll do an addition with the calculator. You should only need the simple commands that have been introduc ed so far. If you are not keen on jumping in at the deep end, don't panic. I t 's not essential to follow these demonstrations, because after this part we'll revert to normal manual mode, and describe in detail all the wonderful things that the BrailleNote BT can do. Important: The BrailleNote BT can be used immediately when y ou first receive it. For its first use however, it is recommended that it be plugged into an electrical outlet to ensure that the battery is fully recharged. For additional information on charging the ba tter y, please see 2.1.1 Charging the Battery. The aim of this first exercise is to write a very simple document with the word proc essor. To reach a common starting point, go to the Main Menu by pressing SPACE with dots 1 to 6. This is fine for now, so follow the prompt and pre ss ENTER. When you have typed the name, press ENTER. The Braille display is completely blank. You are now free to Braille whatever you like. Braille the first word and press SPACE. The characters are displayed on the Braille display a s y ou Braille.