rogw, didn't I read that you've used the pk as a tty? If so, how I'm curious.  
it sounds like a great little device.

> ----- Original Message -----
>From: adaptive information systems <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>To: [email protected]
>Date: Mon, 25 Oct 2004 01:47:13 -0500
>Subject: [Braillenote] braillenote pk an dcommunication device for blind/deaf

>Hi Jonathon and folks,
>Well, Jonathon, I tried the pk with the twin cable that will let you hookup
>the pk to the serial port of the computer and the ps2 keyboard and turned
>on visual display on the pk and the braillenote viewer on my pc.
>It worked fantastic, even always better when running window-eyes, since
>window-eyes will talk when keys are pressed on the qwerty keyboard or on
>the pk.
>I then tried it withthe pk still hooked up to the desktop pc and
>disconnected my ps 2 qwerty keyboard and had the pk bluetooth connect to
>the bluetooth qwerty keyboard I had and everything worked perfectly too.

>I could use the qwerty keyboard and control the pk, go through menus onthe
>pk an dopen them up and files, wow!

>I then tried the suggestion I put forth saturday about a fm transmitter
>attached to the pk an dsend the voice to a small fm radio and I had the pk
>playing a beatles song, hay jude, so I would have plenty of time to connect
>everything and test it out.
>The little fm reciever is from C-crane and is very small running on one
>triple a battery or you can have it on ac power with a ac adaptor
>Then the other person, like the captionist, just needs to have a small fm
>radio, which they do make them very small or the captionist just has
>her/his walkman with a fm radio built in  and their headphones and they are
>in business and no wires attached to the person with the pk, if they are
>using a bluetooth qwerty keyboard.  wow!
>The blind/deaf person , just carries their pk and a very small battery
>operated fm transmitter, which the one I have easily fits in the palm of
>your hand.

>I will keep you all up-to-date as I find out other great things this pk can
>do for all of us.

>Jonathon, maybe you can answer one question for me, I read through the
>getting started chapter and I still can't figure out what the button to the
>left of the joy stick does.  keyboard help doesn't say anything when it is
>pushed and the first chapter doesn't mention it as best as I can tell.
>What is it?
>Thanks.
>Roger

>Adaptive Information Systems

>We Make Technology Accessable to the Vision impaired and Reading Disabled

>Roger A.  Behm, president
>1611 clover Lane
>Janesville WI 53545-1388
>voice: (608) 758-0933
>Fax:  (608) 758-7898
>Toll Free:  (877) 792-4768
>Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Web Page:  www.adaptiveinformation.org



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