Window Eyes svensk handbok i PDF-format - Icap
Window Eyes svensk handbok i PDF-format - Icap
Window Eyes svensk handbok i PDF-format - Icap
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<strong>Window</strong>-<strong>Eyes</strong> includes factory default Braille keys (defined by ALVA Access Group) for the following<br />
displays:<br />
· ALVA 240 and 280<br />
· ALVA 320 and 340<br />
· ALVA 380<br />
· ALVA 440<br />
· ALVA 480<br />
· ALVA Satellite 544 (Standard and Traveller)<br />
· ALVA Satellite 570 and 584<br />
ALVA Braille Terminal Three (ABT3) users must ensure that the firmware is dated January 1, 1997 or<br />
later in order that <strong>Window</strong>-<strong>Eyes</strong> can properly communicate with the hardware. After powering on the<br />
Braille display, observe the last group of characters on the right for the firmware date. The <strong>format</strong> of<br />
the date is DDMMYY, for day, month and year, respectively. If you have an earlier firmware date, you<br />
should contact your authorized ALVA dealer to arrange an upgrade. ALVA Satellite, Delphi and Series<br />
Two users do not need to be concerned with the firmware date of the hardware. Consult the<br />
documentation that accompanies your Braille display for details on how to configure your Braille<br />
display for use with a serial, parallel or USB connection. For additional assistance, contact your<br />
authorized ALVA dealer.<br />
Braille Lite<br />
<strong>Window</strong>-<strong>Eyes</strong> includes factory default Braille keys (defined by Myrna Votta) for the following displays:<br />
· Braille Lite 18<br />
· Braille Lite 40, M20 and M40<br />
The guidelines for defining the keys of the Braille Lite, were based on the reasons for using a Braille<br />
display along with speech. Not only do we want to feel what we hear so that we can obtain the<br />
in<strong>format</strong>ion in greater detail, but we don't want to constantly shift our hands between the Braille display<br />
and the PC keyboard. Fortunately, the Braille Lite is one of the displays which contains many keys<br />
which can be configured in numerous combinations. Therefore, this affords us the opportunity to<br />
emulate PC keystrokes which move the cursor, the focus, the mouse, and to execute <strong>Window</strong>-<strong>Eyes</strong><br />
hot keys without taking our hands from the Braille display. We also are able to review the <strong>Window</strong><br />
without moving either the focus or the mouse, just as we do with the WE cursor.<br />
To make it easier to learn the Braille display functions keep in mind that pressing left hand key<br />
combinations, with or without the spacebar, will cause the cursor, focus, display, or the mouse to move<br />
either to the left, or top. Conversely, pressing right hand key combinations will cause movement either<br />
to the right or to the bottom. Many of the key combinations should be familiar because the commands<br />
they invoke are very similar to those used when editing Braille Lite files. For example, the E chord is<br />
defined as the enter key and the B chord is defined as the backspace key.<br />
Humanware<br />
<strong>Window</strong>-<strong>Eyes</strong> includes factory default Braille keys (defined by Humanware Inc.) for the following<br />
displays:<br />
· Braille <strong>Window</strong>/CombiBraille<br />
· BrailleNote (without Keyboard Input)<br />
· BrailleNote (with Keyboard Input)<br />
· Brailliant 24/40/32/64/80<br />
Each Braille display provides to its owner a distinct and unique means of accessing a graphically user<br />
interface tactually and efficiently.<br />
The Braille <strong>Window</strong> - The Braille <strong>Window</strong> 45 and 85 cell models provide to the end user a stable,<br />
durable, and reliable option which takes advantage of six programmable Perkins style keys and 5 front<br />
panel thumb keys which have been assigned to a default layout of functions in the <strong>Window</strong>-<strong>Eyes</strong><br />
application. <strong>Window</strong>-<strong>Eyes</strong> users may wish to alter these functions in the Hot-Keys dialog of the Braille<br />
menu in the <strong>Window</strong>-<strong>Eyes</strong> application.<br />
The BrailleNote - This device can be utilized as a portable, refreshable Braille display, and ships with<br />
either an 18 or a 32 cell Braille line. Once again, a nine-key Braille keyboard coupled with 4 frontpanel<br />
thumb-keys enable the user to utilize the BrailleNote's mnemonic command structure to<br />
navigate the Braille display effortlessly through a graphical environment.<br />
The Brailliant - When using the Brailliant with bluetooth, you will need to specify the virtual COM port<br />
being used in the Select Braille Display dialog.<br />
Feel free to contact HumanWare technical support if you require assistance setting up or using any of<br />
these three displays when using <strong>Window</strong>-<strong>Eyes</strong>. HumanWare technical support can be reached by email<br />
at: support@humanware.com.<br />
Papenmeier Braillex