Shell I have just taken delivery of one but haven't got much experience of using it yet. It appears to be a much more robust machine than the Esys12. It is a little smaller than the usual paperback book. I would suggest you download the instructions from the RNIB website. They are fairly straightforward and will give you a very good idea of what the machine does. Two points I would make. The machine uses a mini SD card. In order to transfer books to the card you will need to put it into a card reader. Most card reader do not have a slot for the mini SD card and you need an adaptor. An adaptor is not supplied with the machine. If you buy a new card you always get an adaptor with it - so that's the only answer to that one. Second, there is not an onboard Braille translator, in order to read in Grade 2 Braille you will need to put text through a translation program. I use Kurzweil 1000 for this but there are others. The American Foundation for the Blind have a free translation program on their site. Once I have used it a bit I will let you know how I get on but it's looking good. Steve From: ebooktalk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:ebooktalk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Shell Sent: 26 June 2013 11:52 To: ebooktalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [ebooktalk] Seika mini braille display. Hi, has anyone any experience or know anyone who owns a Seika mini braille display. I am thinking of buying one but was just wondering if anyone had any experience with it first. I think Steve has a similar machine with 12 cells, but I thought of going for this one because it has 16 cells. Thanks for any help. Shell.