Jaroslav,
I can confirm that Debian and Talking Arch come up with Braille
support automatically and I think that Vinux does the same.
Pawel
On 5/31/18, Jaroslav Skarvada wrote:
>
>> Thanks for these instructions. These are post-installationsteps,
>> right? If yes, still a deaf-blind person
Hi,
I don't believe this is necessary to turn off ORCA speech; this can be
always done from withing ORCA's preferences as soon as ORCA starts.
IN my work I see hard-of-hearing people who primerly rely on Braille
but still like to have a bit of sound - sometimes in strange
frequencies but if it
> Thanks for these instructions. These are post-installationsteps,
> right? If yes, still a deaf-blind person wouldn't be able to install
> Fedora on his/her own.
>
I fully agree that it kills the purpose of assistive technology, that's why
I propose to the Anaconda bugzilla how they should fix
Good day,
I just joined this list so I am not sure if anybody brought this issue up.
Recently, I tried to install Fedora Workstation 25 and 28 releases. In
both cases none of used Braille displays seems to work under ORCA. I
tried this with Focus40 Classic and Blue versions, and Brailliant40.
I
