IN TOUCH AND TECHNOLOGY AGAINTwo sensible and inovative products you've chosen to focus on here Ian. I've been a bit interested in the Nano and its practical use as a note/memo taker is what interests me. As for the KNFB reader, UK price hyking doesn't help in its affordability to non-ATW customers. The inovative part of this product would seem , to me, the software that corrects for curviture and distortions when scanning with books. Maybe the day will come when someone else will re-write this software from scratch so that the rest of us get a look in, (smile)., From Ray I can be contacted off-list at: mailto:ray-48@xxxxxxxx -----Original Message----- From: access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Ian Macrae Following up the recent discussion about In Touch's coverage of Sight village, I just wanted to alert listers to the fact that, over the next couple of weeks we'll be doing more detailed reviews of two of the products fleetingly featured in Sunil's preview package. I'll be looking at the Nano PDA as part of an overview of PDA options and solutions for blindies and also at the KNFB portable scanner. A reminder that these will not be highly technical reviews as they're aimed at a general blind audience and, in any case, there are people out there better able and equipped to give that sort of thing. I'll be finding out what they're like to use and how useful they might be in daily life. I'd also guess that, particularly with the portable scanner, price will be an issue given the much lower cost options now available. But maybe that's the price we have to pay for portability.