Both the old model the stiletto 100 and the new model the sl2 speak the channel names as you turn the dial. You can tell when you are at the top or bottom of a menu as the radio will make a ding sound. The radio clicks as you move through the menus so with a little repetition and exploring along with a nice sighted friend, you can learn your way around quite easily for the things you'll access the most. I'd suggest the current model sl2. It has space for a removable memory card to store your own mp3 files on. Besides listening and recording satellite radio you can play your own mp3 files and listen to things you have recorded from the radio. You can also connect the radio via a wireless access point and listen to the same programming that is offered online. Steve ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kimberly A. Morrow" <morrowka@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> To: <real-eyes@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Monday, October 06, 2008 1:48 PM Subject: [real-eyes] how accessible is the Sirius Stelletto? > I'm looking for anyone who has a Sirius Satellite Radio Stilletto pocket > radio from Sirius. I'm thinking of purchasing one so I can get the Best of > Both program, where you get both XM and Sirius stations. The Sirius rep > said the radio should be fully accessible without having to see. I wanna > hear that from a blind person! > Please feel free to forward this on to others who might have a Stilletto. > > Thanks, > Kimberly Morrow > > > Kimberly Morrow, Ph.D. > Public Relations Specialist > Unity > 1901 NW Blue Parkway > Unity Village, MO 64065-0001 > 816-524-3550, ext. 3010 > morrowka@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > > Kimberly A. Morrow > Outreach Specialist - Unity.fm > Unity > 1901 NW Blue Parkway > Unity Village, MO 64065 > 816-251-3588 > > visit www.unityonline.org > visit www.dailyword.com > > To subscribe or to leave the list, or to set other subscription options, > go to www.freelists.org/list/real-eyes > > To subscribe or to leave the list, or to set other subscription options, go to www.freelists.org/list/real-eyes