I think it's fantastic, and so easy to use. I am fully sighted but even I would use this as it does everything I would ever need on a phone. I have had the S3 since it came out and don't use half the features on it - in fact I still don't know how to do certain things, but then I'm not someone who lives and dies with my phone. It's for making calls and the odd text as far as I'm concerned. I have a computer for everything else.
For someone like my husband, this is a life changer though. We have used Mobile Speak, Talks and the Owaysis phone in the past, all of which have proved difficult in some way, mainly due to the phones themselves rather than the software. The Telorion makes everything so easy and gives him so much more functionality because it overcomes the physical difficulty with his hands. Being blind with very little feeling in your fingers makes life very difficult at times.
Deddajay On 28/05/2014 12:55, Jackie Brown wrote:
Hi Deddajay I concur with all you say. I initially reviewed it, but liked it so much I bought it. Like you, I have the S4 Mini, it is a lovely little handset and not in the least clumsy with the little rubber keypad on it. In fact, I think this is a tremendous plus to go out with or use in a noisy environment. For all the good features of a Smartphone, they can still be a devil to use at times when moving about outdoors or when on the phone trying to choose from an automated menu. I love mine, and must compliment both Telorion and Steve Nutt for answering my questions. The nice thing with some of the Android handsets is that you can add memory and change the phone's battery. And, as you say, you can leave Telorion and explore Android at any time, returning to Telorion quite easily. I like my iPhone and all iOS has to offer, but this does undoubtedly add some very useful functionality. Kind regards, Jackie Brown Twitter: @thebrownsplace Skype: Thejackmate -
