[vip_students] Re: Thoughts of phones

  • From: "Eleanor Burke" <eleanorburke@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: "vip_students@xxxxxxxxxxxxx" <vip_students@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Tue, 28 Feb 2012 21:08:07 +0000

Brilliant hope it all works out for you. Do let us know Dusan on Friday if you 
get the phone. 
-----Original message-----
From: Susan Curry
Sent:  28/02/2012, 7:50  pm
To: vip_students@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [vip_students] Re: Thoughts of phones


Eleanor,

I don't know what Vodafone are at but I got a call from them this evening at 
10 past 6 to say that they have found a c5 for me and they will put the 
talks on and send it out to me and I shall receive it by Friday of this 
week.

i do hope this is so, i'll not hold my breath.

susan
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Eleanor Burke" <eleanorburke@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <vip_students@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Tuesday, February 28, 2012 2:22 PM
Subject: [vip_students] Re: Thoughts of phones


Not Susan. The C5 is a numeric non touch screen and I have had Vodafone 
confirm that they have C5 in stock at a cost of £125 plus VAT.
-----Original message-----
From: tony sweeney
Sent:  28/02/2012, 2:12  pm
To: vip_students@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [vip_students] Re: Thoughts of phones


Susan,

A possible final question from me on this thread.

Just curious how one accesses the "keyboard" on the C5 as of course there is
no querty?

I mean if you say tap the screen for example then you are on the way to
starting to learn iPhone I would have thought, or maybe I'm wrong!

Cheers and keep on truckin!

Tony
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Susan Curry" <SusanCurry@xxxxxxx>
To: <vip_students@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Tuesday, February 28, 2012 11:28 AM
Subject: [vip_students] Re: Thoughts of phones


> hi tony,
>
> I don't really do a awful lot on my phone, just the basic things like
> texting, reminders, notes, calling friends and family. I use the alarm
> clock every morning also.
>
> I don't go on the internet or send emails.
>
> I find all you on the list very adventurous and admire you immensely, just
> the way you take the bull by the horns and go for it, the way you tackle
> different things on the computer and with those I phones.
>
> Susan
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "tony sweeney" <deirton711@xxxxxxxxx>
> To: <vip_students@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Sent: Monday, February 27, 2012 11:13 PM
> Subject: [vip_students] Re: Thoughts of phones
>
>
>> Susan,
>>
>> C5 sounds good for you I glean.
>>
>> Now whuy not sometime (when you get sorted( you just give a few pointers
>> as to why the C5 suits you; no not a mini- tutorial of it unless that's
>> what you might want to do.
>>
>> Am curious of no querty on the phone; haven't researched that!
>>
>> Best,
>>
>> Tony Sweeney
>> ----- Original Message ----- 
>> From: "Susan Curry" <SusanCurry@xxxxxxx>
>> To: <vip_students@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>> Sent: Monday, February 27, 2012 6:56 PM
>> Subject: [vip_students] Re: Thoughts of phones
>>
>>
>>> hi tony,
>>>
>>> no I've never had a phone lost through Vodafone before. yes we have
>>> legal aid up here but I hope it doesn't come to that, Vodafone are still
>>> looking for a c5 for me so this indicates to me that they have taken
>>> responsibility for my phone going missing.
>>>
>>> I went to our local apple shop and we were shown an I phone the 4s, the
>>> screen was very sensitive if you touched it at all it started to jabber
>>> away, I know if I had it for 2 or 3 days I would probably conquer it but
>>> I would still have the c5, I don't use my phone for the internet or any
>>> thing like that, I only use my phone for texting, calling folk, reminder
>>> and the alarm.
>>>
>>> susan
>>> ----- Original Message ----- 
>>> From: "tony sweeney" <deirton711@xxxxxxxxx>
>>> To: <vip_students@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>>> Sent: Sunday, February 26, 2012 6:24 PM
>>> Subject: [vip_students] Re: Thoughts of phones
>>>
>>>
>>>> Evening Susan,
>>>>
>>>> Coincidentally just reading Dorothy's forwarded piece on iPhone and I
>>>> tell you I'm learning more about it every second I read!
>>>>
>>>> Susan did they not lose another phone of yours before, don't let them
>>>> fob
>>>> you off, I'm sure there are consumer rights up North as they are down
>>>> here.
>>>>
>>>> Do you have say Free Legal Aid up there or do you have a good solicitor
>>>> to talk to; not satisfactory at all for such a high profile company to
>>>> go losing phones on their customers if that's the case.
>>>>
>>>> Yes go all out to have that C5 replaced or to be properly compensated.
>>>>
>>>> Will consider iPhone (or whatever is around) when my laptop kicks the
>>>> bucket.
>>>>
>>>> It is an expensive phone to buy and the plans are not cheap either but
>>>> if one is happy with that well that's fine indeed.
>>>>
>>>> Yes think that it might be no harm to learn a bit about iPhone before a
>>>> possible purchase, well that's my penny's worth anyway.
>>>>
>>>> Best,
>>>>
>>>> Tony Sweeney----- Original Message ----- 
>>>> From: "Susan Curry" <SusanCurry@xxxxxxx>
>>>> To: <vip_students@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>>>> Sent: Sunday, February 26, 2012 11:16 AM
>>>> Subject: [vip_students] Re: Thoughts of phones
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>> hi tony,
>>>>>
>>>>> I totally agree with you I'll have to give it some serious thought,
>>>>> I'm afraid I'm a creature of habit and hate change, or should I say
>>>>> afraid of change?
>>>>>
>>>>> no harm to maybe go and have a look at an I phone and hopefully that
>>>>> will decide me. I loved my c5 and would love to get it back or be able
>>>>> to buy another one, some times I think one has to bite the bullet and
>>>>> move with the times.
>>>>>
>>>>> Susan
>>>>> ----- Original Message ----- 
>>>>> From: "tony sweeney" <deirton711@xxxxxxxxx>
>>>>> To: <vip_students@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>>>>> Sent: Sunday, February 26, 2012 2:41 AM
>>>>> Subject: [vip_students] Thoughts of phones
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>> Hi,
>>>>>>
>>>>>> iPhone is a different learning curve.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Consider what you now have (or had) carefully and decide then to take
>>>>>> "the jump" if you wish.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Think that I saw something of C5 on this list being lost, Vodafone
>>>>>> before!
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Best,
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Tony Sweeney
>>>>>> ----- Original Message ----- 
>>>>>> From: "Dorothy" <dorothy.darke@xxxxxxx>
>>>>>> To: <vip_students@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>>>>>> Sent: Saturday, February 25, 2012 10:13 PM
>>>>>> Subject: [vip_students] Re: picking your brains
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Hi Susan
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> I am very interested in the iPhone too as my Nokia N70 is having the
>>>>>>> abdabs
>>>>>>> and cutting out so I am looking for another phone.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> I went into the Vodafone shop near us and the chap said E5-00 and
>>>>>>> E7-00
>>>>>>> which both have qwerty keyboards.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Also he said to go into the Apple Shop and ask them to let me feel
>>>>>>> the
>>>>>>> iPhone then it will give me an idea how it works and he would order
>>>>>>> me one.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> I have just been on the Apple Web Site and below is some information
>>>>>>> which I
>>>>>>> found which could be helpful to you.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Hope this helps,
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Dorothy.
>>>>>>> Vision
>>>>>>> The revolutionary iPhone also includes an equally revolutionary
>>>>>>> screen
>>>>>>> reader, and other innovative accessibility features that make it
>>>>>>> easier to
>>>>>>> use for those with impaired vision.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> VoiceOver
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> The same VoiceOver screen reader made popular on the Mac is now a
>>>>>>> standard
>>>>>>> feature on iPhone 4S, iPhone 4, and iPhone 3GS. It's the world's
>>>>>>> first
>>>>>>> gesture-based screen reader, enabling you to enjoy the fun and
>>>>>>> simplicity of
>>>>>>> iPhone even if you can't see the screen.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> What makes VoiceOver on iPhone truly remarkable is that you control
>>>>>>> it using
>>>>>>> simple gestures that let you physically interact with items on
>>>>>>> screen. It's
>>>>>>> easy to learn and fun to use. Instead of memorizing hundreds of
>>>>>>> keyboard
>>>>>>> commands, or endlessly pressing tiny arrow keys to find what you're
>>>>>>> looking
>>>>>>> for, with VoiceOver, you simply touch the screen to hear a
>>>>>>> description of
>>>>>>> the item under your finger, then gesture with a double-tap, drag, or
>>>>>>> flick
>>>>>>> to control the phone.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> VoiceOver delivers an experience unlike any screen reader you've
>>>>>>> ever used
>>>>>>> before. Traditional screen readers describe individual elements on
>>>>>>> the
>>>>>>> screen, but struggle to communicate where each element is located or
>>>>>>> provide
>>>>>>> information about adjoining objects. This contextual information is
>>>>>>> very
>>>>>>> important but typically filtered out by other screen readers. For
>>>>>>> example,
>>>>>>> "off-screen" models used by traditional screen readers to represent
>>>>>>> applications and web pages intentionally strip away contextual
>>>>>>> information
>>>>>>> and describe web pages as a list or menu of items. But with
>>>>>>> VoiceOver on
>>>>>>> iPhone 4S, iPhone 4, and iPhone 3GS, you'll experience something
>>>>>>> entirely
>>>>>>> new.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Because VoiceOver works with the iPhone touchscreen, you interact
>>>>>>> directly
>>>>>>> with objects on the screen and can naturally understand their
>>>>>>> location and
>>>>>>> context. So, when you touch the upper-left corner of the screen,
>>>>>>> you'll hear
>>>>>>> what's in the upper left corner of a web page, and as you drag your
>>>>>>> finger
>>>>>>> around the screen, you'll learn what's nearby, providing an amazing
>>>>>>> new
>>>>>>> sense of context and relationship between the items you hear. For
>>>>>>> many,
>>>>>>> VoiceOver on iPhone will provide, perhaps for the first time, a true
>>>>>>> sense
>>>>>>> of how things appear on screen, not just descriptions of what they
>>>>>>> are.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> You'll hear descriptions of every item on the screen, including
>>>>>>> status
>>>>>>> information such as battery level, Wi-Fi and cellular network signal
>>>>>>> levels,
>>>>>>> the cellular network provider, and time of day. It even lets you
>>>>>>> know when
>>>>>>> the display changes to landscape or portrait orientation, and when
>>>>>>> the
>>>>>>> screen is locked or unlocked.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> The speaking rate is adjustable so you can set it to a speed that
>>>>>>> best suits
>>>>>>> your listening ability. VoiceOver uses distinctive sound effects to
>>>>>>> alert
>>>>>>> you when an application opens, when the screen is updated, when a
>>>>>>> message
>>>>>>> dialog appears, and more. And, when Voiceover is talking, the volume
>>>>>>> of
>>>>>>> background sounds and music is automatically lowered, "ducking"
>>>>>>> under the
>>>>>>> voice, so you can clearly hear what VoiceOver is telling you.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> It speaks your language
>>>>>>> VoiceOver includes built-in voices that speak 36 languages: Arabic,
>>>>>>> Chinese
>>>>>>> (Cantonese), Chinese (China), Chinese (Taiwan), Czech, Danish,
>>>>>>> Dutch,
>>>>>>> English (Australia), English (Britain), English (Irish), English
>>>>>>> (South
>>>>>>> African), English (United States), Finnish, Flemish (Belgian Dutch),
>>>>>>> French
>>>>>>> (Canadian), French (France), German, Greek, Hindi, Hungarian,
>>>>>>> Indonesian,
>>>>>>> Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese (Brazil),
>>>>>>> Portuguese (Portugal), Romanian, Russian, Slovak, Spanish (Mexico),
>>>>>>> Spanish
>>>>>>> (Spain), Swedish, Thai, Turkish.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Getting started
>>>>>>> VoiceOver is built right into iPhone 4S, iPhone 4, and iPhone 3GS.
>>>>>>> There's
>>>>>>> nothing extra to purchase or install. All you need is the latest
>>>>>>> version of
>>>>>>> iTunes and a Mac or PC. You can activate your iPhone and enable
>>>>>>> VoiceOver
>>>>>>> without sighted assistance using Setup Assistant. Sighted users can
>>>>>>> also
>>>>>>> enable VoiceOver for you directly on iPhone using the Accessibility
>>>>>>> menu in
>>>>>>> the Settings application.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> How it works
>>>>>>> With VoiceOver enabled, you'll use a different but simple set of
>>>>>>> gestures to
>>>>>>> control iPhone. For example, instead of tapping to activate a
>>>>>>> button, tap
>>>>>>> the button to hear a description of it, double-tap to activate it,
>>>>>>> and swipe
>>>>>>> up or down to adjust a slider.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> When an item on the screen is selected, a black rectangle called the
>>>>>>> VoiceOver Cursor appears around it. The VoiceOver Cursor is
>>>>>>> displayed for
>>>>>>> the benefit of sighted users with whom you may be sharing your
>>>>>>> phone. When
>>>>>>> you prefer privacy, VoiceOver includes a screen curtain that turns
>>>>>>> off the
>>>>>>> display so no one can read it without your knowledge.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> In addition to touching and dragging around the screen, you can also
>>>>>>> flick
>>>>>>> left and right to move the VoiceOver Cursor precisely to the next or
>>>>>>> previous item on the screen - no matter how big or small it is. By
>>>>>>> flicking,
>>>>>>> you have precise control of what you hear even when it might
>>>>>>> otherwise be
>>>>>>> difficult to place your finger on it. Watch the VoiceOver video
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Entering text
>>>>>>> When you're typing text, such as an email message or a note,
>>>>>>> VoiceOver
>>>>>>> echoes each character on the keyboard as you touch it, and again to
>>>>>>> confirm
>>>>>>> when you enter it. You can also have VoiceOver speak each completed
>>>>>>> word
>>>>>>> instead of or in addition to individual characters as you type them.
>>>>>>> A flick
>>>>>>> up or down while typing moves the insertion point cursor left and
>>>>>>> right
>>>>>>> within the text so you can edit a word just as easily and precisely
>>>>>>> as
>>>>>>> typing a new word.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> To help you type more quickly and accurately, iPhone features word
>>>>>>> prediction and suggests the correct spelling when you type a word
>>>>>>> incorrectly. With Speak Auto-text enabled, you'll hear a sound
>>>>>>> effect and
>>>>>>> the suggested word spoken automatically. You can just keep typing to
>>>>>>> ignore
>>>>>>> it, or press the space key to have iPhone type it for you.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> The rotor
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> VoiceOver features an innovative virtual control called a "rotor."
>>>>>>> Turning
>>>>>>> the rotor - by rotating two fingers on the screen as if you were
>>>>>>> turning an
>>>>>>> actual dial - changes the way VoiceOver moves through a document
>>>>>>> based on a
>>>>>>> setting you choose. For example, a flick up or down might move
>>>>>>> through text
>>>>>>> word by word. But when you choose the "character" setting, each time
>>>>>>> you
>>>>>>> flick up or down VoiceOver will move through the text character by
>>>>>>> character - perfect when you're proofreading or editing text.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> You can also use the rotor to navigate web pages. When you're on a
>>>>>>> web page,
>>>>>>> the rotor contains the names of common items, such as headers,
>>>>>>> links, form
>>>>>>> elements, images, and more. You select a setting, then flick up and
>>>>>>> down to
>>>>>>> move to the previous or next occurrence of that item on the page,
>>>>>>> skipping
>>>>>>> over items in between.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Applications
>>>>>>> VoiceOver works with all of the built-in applications that come on
>>>>>>> iPhone
>>>>>>> 4S, iPhone 4, and iPhone 3GS, including Safari, Mail, App Store,
>>>>>>> iTunes,
>>>>>>> Music, Calendar, and Notes. And with the element labeler, you can
>>>>>>> create
>>>>>>> custom labels for buttons so it's even easier to place and receive
>>>>>>> calls,
>>>>>>> surf the web, text and email your friends, check your stocks and the
>>>>>>> weather, and more. Apple is also working with iPhone software
>>>>>>> developers so
>>>>>>> they can make their applications VoiceOver compatible. Learn more
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Wireless braille displays
>>>>>>> You can use a refreshable braille display that uses Bluetooth
>>>>>>> wireless
>>>>>>> technology to read VoiceOver output in braille. In addition, braille
>>>>>>> displays with input keys and other controls can be used to control
>>>>>>> iPhone
>>>>>>> when VoiceOver is turned on. iPhone 4S, iPhone 4, and iPhone 3GS
>>>>>>> work with
>>>>>>> many of the most popular wireless braille displays. View a list of
>>>>>>> supported
>>>>>>> braille displays
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Siri
>>>>>>> Siri on iPhone 4S lets you use your voice to send messages, place
>>>>>>> phone
>>>>>>> calls, schedule meetings, set reminders, and more. You can ask Siri
>>>>>>> to do
>>>>>>> things for you just by talking the way you talk. Siri understands
>>>>>>> what you
>>>>>>> say, knows what you mean, and even talks back. It's the intelligent
>>>>>>> assistant that's there to help with the things you do every day.
>>>>>>> iPhone 4S
>>>>>>> also takes dictation. Instead of typing, tap the microphone button
>>>>>>> on the
>>>>>>> keyboard, speak your words, numbers, or sentences out loud, and let
>>>>>>> iPhone
>>>>>>> convert your words into text. It's never been easier to write
>>>>>>> messages, take
>>>>>>> notes, or search the web. Learn more about Siri
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Zoom
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> While many iPhone applications let you zoom in and out specific
>>>>>>> elements
>>>>>>> such as images in Mail, or web page columns in Safari, Zoom lets you
>>>>>>> magnify
>>>>>>> the entire screen of any application you're using to help you see
>>>>>>> what's on
>>>>>>> the display. You can enable Zoom using iTunes when you're setting up
>>>>>>> iPhone,
>>>>>>> for yourself or someone else, or later, using the Accessibility menu
>>>>>>> in the
>>>>>>> Settings application on iPhone.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Zoom works everywhere, including the Home, Lock, and Spotlight
>>>>>>> screens -
>>>>>>> even with applications you purchase from the App Store.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> A simple double-tap with three fingers instantly zooms in and out
>>>>>>> 200% and
>>>>>>> you can double-tap and drag three fingers to dynamically adjust the
>>>>>>> magnification between 100% and 500%. Even when zoomed, you can
>>>>>>> continue
>>>>>>> using all of the familiar flick, pinch, tap, and other iPhone
>>>>>>> gestures to
>>>>>>> run your favorite applications.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> White on Black
>>>>>>> For those who need or prefer higher contrast, iPhone 4S, iPhone 4,
>>>>>>> and
>>>>>>> iPhone 3GS provide an option to change the display to white on
>>>>>>> black. This
>>>>>>> reverse video effect works in all applications as well as the Home,
>>>>>>> Lock,
>>>>>>> and Spotlight screens and can be used with Zoom and VoiceOver.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Speak Selection
>>>>>>> Want to select text from websites, email, messages, and more? Speak
>>>>>>> Selection lets you highlight text in any application by double
>>>>>>> tapping it.
>>>>>>> Even if you don't have VoiceOver enabled, Speak Selection will read
>>>>>>> you the
>>>>>>> highlighted text and give you formatting options like cut, copy, and
>>>>>>> paste.
>>>>>>> Turn on Speak Selection in Settings.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Tactile Buttons
>>>>>>> iPhone includes a few, easily discernible physical buttons used to
>>>>>>> control
>>>>>>> the phone: the Sleep/Wake button, located on the top edge; the
>>>>>>> Ring/Silent
>>>>>>> switch and volume-control buttons, located on the upper-left edge;
>>>>>>> and the
>>>>>>> Home button, centered below the display.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Large Text
>>>>>>> You can increase the font size to see up to 56-point text in alerts,
>>>>>>> Calendar, Contacts, Mail, Messages, and Notes.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> iPhone Stereo Headset
>>>>>>> iPhone comes with a stereo headset with a high-performance
>>>>>>> microphone built
>>>>>>> into the cable. Plug it into the standard 3.5-mm stereo headphone
>>>>>>> jack, and
>>>>>>> the headset lets you control music playback and answer and end calls
>>>>>>> by
>>>>>>> clicking the microphone capsule.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Several add-on products are also available to work with iPhone that
>>>>>>> can help
>>>>>>> those with hearing disabilities, including a hearing aid-compatible
>>>>>>> induction ear loop from TecEar, wireless remote headset from Oticon,
>>>>>>> and
>>>>>>> others.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Hands-Free Speakerphone
>>>>>>> Enjoy hands-free communication using the built-in speakerphone,
>>>>>>> which you
>>>>>>> can also use to listen to Visual Voicemail, music, podcasts, and
>>>>>>> video.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Audible, Visible, and Vibrating Alerts
>>>>>>> Turn the ringer on and iPhone delivers both audible and visual
>>>>>>> alerts for
>>>>>>> phone calls, text messages, new and sent mail, and calendar events.
>>>>>>> Choose
>>>>>>> to have an LED light flash for incoming calls and alerts. Set
>>>>>>> incoming calls
>>>>>>> to display a full-screen image of the caller. Or select an audio
>>>>>>> option to
>>>>>>> confirm keyboard actions.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> In silent mode, iPhone vibrates instead of playing a tone. And it's
>>>>>>> easy to
>>>>>>> know who's calling because you can select from different vibration
>>>>>>> patterns
>>>>>>> or create your own by tapping out custom patterns. To ensure that
>>>>>>> you never
>>>>>>> miss a notification, you can have iPhone play an audio alert, too.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Downloadable, Assignable Ringtones
>>>>>>> You can assign distinctive ringtones to individuals in your contacts
>>>>>>> list,
>>>>>>> using the ringtone as an audible caller ID. Visit the iTunes Store
>>>>>>> to
>>>>>>> create, purchase, and download additional ringtones of your favorite
>>>>>>> songs
>>>>>>> (sold separately).
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Accessible iPhone User Guide
>>>>>>> The iPhone User Guide has been designed with accessibility in mind.
>>>>>>> Read the
>>>>>>> iPhone User Guide in HTML format using a web browser with your
>>>>>>> favorite
>>>>>>> screen reader on a Mac, PC, and iPhone. Or listen to the iPhone User
>>>>>>> Guide
>>>>>>> in ePub format using VoiceOver in the iBooks app on iPhone (iBooks
>>>>>>> and the
>>>>>>> user guide can be downloaded at no charge from the App Store and
>>>>>>> iBookstore,
>>>>>>> respectively). You can read the iPhone User Guide in tagged PDF
>>>>>>> format using
>>>>>>> the Preview application in OS X and Adobe Acrobat for Mac and
>>>>>>> Windows. If
>>>>>>> you can read English braille there's also an electronic braille
>>>>>>> version in
>>>>>>> .brf format. You can order an embossed copy of iPhone User Guide
>>>>>>> from
>>>>>>> Lighthouse for the Blind in San Francisco, California.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Hearing
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> --
>>>>> I am using the free version of SPAMfighter.
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>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>>
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>
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