I haven’t seen the kind the message is talking about. A cable with a pocket the cartridge slides into. They may have been around, I just haven’t ever seen any of them.
___________________________________________________________________ Denny Huff Gateway For the Blind LLC. PO Box 515 St. Clair, MO 63077 Phone: (636) 262-1383 FAX: (314) 558-0298 WWW.GatewayForTheBlind.Com The Gateway To Independence Need help with that IDevice? Go to: www.gatewayfortheblind.com/idevice for podcasts and other files to assist you. From: ATI [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Brad Keller Sent: Tuesday, February 11, 2014 7:54 PM To: Adaptive technology information and support. Subject: Re: [ATI] Fw: Digital Talking-Book (DTB) Cartridge Cable These have been around since the cartridges first came out. You've been able to purchasr them from several places. I have 2 or 3 laying around here. ----- Original Message ----- From: Chip Hailey <mailto:[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Tuesday, February 11, 2014 4:48 PM Subject: [ATI] Fw: Digital Talking-Book (DTB) Cartridge Cable ----- Original Message ----- From: Richard J. Smith <mailto:[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Tuesday, February 11, 2014 4:36 PM Subject: Digital Talking-Book (DTB) Cartridge Cable Good news for BARD users! The Library of Congress is introducing a new accessory—the digital talking-book (DTB) cartridge cable to facilitate the use of DTB cartridges with a personal computer (PC). The accessory connects a digital talking-book cartridge to a universal serial bus (USB) port on a personal computer (PC). The cable is three feet long with a standard USB type A plug on one end and a USB type A socket and plastic molding−conforming to the “D” shape of the cartridge−on the other. This molding assists in the alignment of the cartridge with the USB socket upon insertion. When connected to the PC, the cartridge will be available as a removable storage device (a Microsoft Windows PC user will find this under “My Computer”). A user may then transfer DTB files from the PC to the cartridge for playback on the digital talking-book machine. Users may find the cables useful when duplicating files downloaded from BARD onto cartridges. Wolfner Library hopes to have this available for registered BARD readers this month. Richard J. Smith, Director Wolfner Talking Book and Braille Library Jefferson City, MO 65101 573-522-2767 [email protected] _____ To unsubscribe from the WOLFNER_LIBRARY-L list, click the following link: &*WA_URL;?SUBED1=WOLFNER_LIBRARY-L&A=1); _____ _______________________________________________ ATI (Adaptive Technology Inc.) A special interest affiliate of the Missouri Council of the Blind http://moblind.org/membership/affiliates/adaptive_technology
_______________________________________________ ATI (Adaptive Technology Inc.) A special interest affiliate of the Missouri Council of the Blind http://moblind.org/membership/affiliates/adaptive_technology
