Window Eyes svensk handbok i PDF-format - Icap

Window-Eyes will determine if the specified SAPI engine is compatible with the rate, pitch, volume,
and tone settings. If it is, Window-Eyes will be able to adjust them on the fly. Usually the rate, pitch,
and volume settings will be supported (although not necessarily). The tone setting (if supported) will
allow you to switch between the different SAPI engines from the same manufacturer. Tones A-I will
default to the engine you specified. Tone J will be the next engine. Tone K will be the next and so on.
Unfortunately, the Microsoft SAPI text-to-speech engines supplied with Window-Eyes do not support
the tone settings.
C.15: Triple Talk PCI/USB
(supports indexing)
No options are required.
Tones A-I map into Perfect Paul. Tone J will use Vader. Tone K will use Big Bob. Tone L will use
Precise Pete. Tone M will use Ricochet Randy. Tone N will use Biff. Tone O will use Skip. Tones P-Z
will use Robo Robert.
C.16: ViaVoice
(supports indexing)
Options:
Sound Card - If you have multiple sound cards installed, you may select the one you wish Window-
Eyes to use when speaking with ViaVoice.
Installed Engines - Select the specific engine you wish to use.
Note that the ViaVoice synthesizer option only supports the ECI (Eloquence Command Interface)
interface, and does not support the SAPI interface. For SAPI support, refer to Appendix C.14.
C.17: Virtual (Citrix MetaFrame)
The Virtual (Citrix MetaFrame) synthesizer can be used to facilitate the speech output of a remote
Citrix MetaFrame session. Using a virtual synthesizer increases the responsiveness of speech, and
allows the use of a number of different synthesizers that otherwise are not supported during remote
sessions to Citrix MetaFrame.
For more information on using the Virtual (Citrix MetaFrame) synthesizer with Citrix MetaFrame, refer
to Appendix E.3.
C.18: Virtual (Microsoft RDP)
The Virtual (Microsoft RDP) synthesizer can be used to facilitate the speech output of a remote
Microsoft Terminal Services, Windows XP Professional Remote Desktop, or Windows Vista Remote
Desktop session. Using a virtual synthesizer increases the responsiveness of speech, and allows the
use of a number of different synthesizers that otherwise are not supported during remote sessions to
Microsoft Terminal Services or Windows XP Professional Remote Desktop.
For more information on using the Virtual (Microsoft RDP) synthesizer with Microsoft Terminal
Services, or Windows XP Professional/Windows Vista Remote Desktop, refer to Appendix E.4.
Appendix D
D.1: Braille Displays
Window-Eyes proudly supports a large number of Braille displays from many different manufacturers.
For more information regarding your specific Braille display's settings and configuration, please refer
to your display manual.
Braille hot keys for a selected display can be accessed easily using the Braille Hot Keys dialog. Read
more about Braille Hot Keys in Section 18.5: Hot Keys.
Braille Sense
Window-Eyes includes factory default Braille keys for the Braille Sense. The Braille Sense is the first
Braille notetaker to offer notetaking and entertainment in a single package. With a 32 cell refreshable
Braille display, LCD screen, Braille Keyboard, and multiple input and output ports, you can perform
several functions from one powerful device: notetaker, word processor, email, scheduler, address
manager, web browser, scientific calculator, DAISY player, MP3 player, and digital audio recorder.
The Braille Sense can be used as a Braille display via USB, serial, or Bluetooth. For more information,
visit www.gwmicro.com/braillesense, or email support@gwmicro.com.
ALVA