yes if you can suggest some tested model then it will be of great help.
Is there any budget 4.1 android in your mind?


On 4/19/13, mukesh jain <mukesh.jai...@gmail.com> wrote:
> so what is your decision to buy the phone? please suggest the model
> with  which we  can accomplish most of our task.
> thanks,
>
> On 4/19/13, ishita kapoor <ishitakapoor...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> so finally almost all my doubts cleared now.
>> Great observation... Thanks for such an informative mail. Even vamshi
>> sir will be agree with me, i am sure for that
>>
>> On 4/19/13, prateek aggarwal <prateekagarwa...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>> Folks:
>>> during my stay on this list from last few days, I’ve been able to
>>> observe that there are quite a lot of confusions in regards to which
>>> phone one should buy, and specially the accessibility of android based
>>> phones.
>>> Being a user of a number of phones right from symbian second edition
>>> to the smartphone breeds, I thought to answer the questions based on
>>> my personal observations and experiences if they can help someone in
>>> some ways.
>>> Like vamshi bro pointed out, choosing a suitable phone has really
>>> become million dollar question these days keeping in mind:
>>> I phone(costly), Nokia (outdated), Android(confusing)  etc.
>>> iPhone, particularly is indeed very accessible, but its far too costly
>>> than most users shall appreciate to buy. Hence,  I’d like to
>>> specifically focus on whether one should buy nokia or android, and
>>> what specific things one should keep in mind in order to choose an
>>> android phone.
>>>
>>> well, the answer to that question is indeed difficult, and  actually
>>> quite subjective to the choice and circumstances of every
>>> individual.
>>> say, for instance, those who do not have much time/interest  to
>>> explore and just require  a solution that's  tried and tested,
>>> some phones of nokia are still available in the stock  unofficially,
>>> that they can buy and start using right away.
>>> it, however is the reality that symbian is no more available and
>>> no further such phones are being manufactured by the company
>>> anymore. therefore, android is the best option keeping the
>>> availability, cost and accessibility in mind. about android
>>> version, both 4.0 and 4.1 are accessible, none of them is 100%
>>> accessible though.
>>> well you have to accept the fact that android is comparitively new
>>> and while i personally appreciate google's efforts of implementing
>>> out of the box accessibility features, it'll obviously take time  to
>>> jell with the expectations of the visually challenged  individuals who
>>> as well have diverse needs/requirements depending  on their
>>> environments and demographics.
>>>
>>> so, if you choose to buy the android phone, keep the following  things
>>> in
>>> mind:
>>>
>>> •whatever someone might claim, no android phone is 100 percent
>>> accessible as of now, though the statement depends on what tasks  you
>>> would like to perform with your phone, as a lot of them shall  be
>>> accessible and a lot of them won't be.
>>>
>>> •android requires the user to have quite a learning curve and the
>>> patience as one might need to install, try and test with a number  of
>>> third party apps in order to get some tasks done. so if you are  not
>>> interested/motivated for the same, reconsider your decision.
>>>
>>> •most of the android based phones that you'll find in the market are
>>> touchscreen based.   while  the android certainly has  accessibility
>>> features to enable users to use touch screen with
>>> screenreaders/magnification applications,   i can tell you out of my
>>> personal experiences that the best speed and comfort that you can find
>>> is to have the phone that has both touch and type available, although
>>> i'm fortunate to be able to use 100 percent touchscreen phones as well
>>> with quite a reasonable speed.
>>>
>>> •the tasks like messaging, contacts, phone, music, camera etc are over
>>> 90 percent accessible in my experience.
>>> •Log is slightly inaccessible in comparision to nokia phone, but still
>>> manageable.
>>> •GPS works fairly good, and the support of google maps is excellent.
>>> •fm radio is slightly inaccessible,  internet radios are manageable
>>> with the help of third party apps.
>>> •There are apps available for emailing, facebook, twitter, skype, call
>>> recording, dictionary, daisy book reading and other such basic tasks,
>>> which are reasonaablly accessible.
>>> •reading word, excel and pdf document is not much accessible as yet.
>>> •there are apps for colour identification, face recognition, OCR etc
>>> which though are not perfectly developed as yet, but certainly looks
>>> promising.
>>>
>>> •the versions of android shall keep improving, and they really have
>>> to. however, the accessibility available in android 4.0 and 4.1 is
>>> quite reasonable, and either of them can be chosen with no hezitations
>>> as such. even the 4.0, for instance provides you quite a number of
>>> options to use the phone accessiblly, and 4.1. only adds the icing on
>>> the cake. personally, i did not find much of a difference in 4.1 and
>>> 4.2 though.
>>>
>>> •considering the fact that android does have the in-built
>>> accessibility  options available, most of the phones that you buy from
>>> the market should be usable without much of a configguration. though,
>>> i personally found out that some phones of HTC and LG were using a
>>> broken accessibility architecture, and did have issues that are not
>>> found in many of the companion phones.
>>>
>>> •rs. 10 to 12  thousand is quite a reasonable amount to obtain a good
>>> android phone. fortunately, you've got plenty of options and brands
>>> available to choose from, and i don't see a reason why you shouldn't
>>> be able to get a good phone with reasonable features in this amount.
>>>
>>> in a nutshell, the decision to buy or not buy android is completely
>>> subjective depending on the above points, and if you've got the
>>> courage, learning curve, need and excitement of using an android based
>>> phone, go for one, and you'll definetly enjoy it.
>>> technologies are changing fast, and android is the most latest option
>>> for any mobile buyers including visually impaired  individuals if they
>>> have to step with the changing trends. particularly about visually
>>> impaired persons, i personally advise to go for it if you can, as the
>>> feedback from most possible users can only make the good things
>>> happened, and only then we, as a group of visually impaired
>>> individuals shall be able to turn the stones in our favor by getting
>>> more features implemented both by google as well as the third parties.
>>>
>>> I don’t know if the above lengthy email has helped anyone of you, but
>>> if it has helped in any little way, please feel free  to write back
>>> for anymore questions/queries/doubt that you may have, where  you feel
>>> that I can help you with.
>>> Please understand that above points are based only on my personal
>>> observations and experiences which are of course limited  and they may
>>> or may not be true in your context.
>>> Thank you for reading my such a lengthy email, and I’ll be happy to
>>> learn from your experiences as well. Please write back with your
>>> experiences especially if they add or correct something to my
>>> observations written above.
>>> Regards,
>>> Prateek agarwal.
>>> CEO,
>>> Daedal technovations pvt. Ltd.
>>> www.daedaltechnovations.com
>>>
>>> Search for previous postings at:
>>> http://www.mail-archive.com/mobile.accessindia@accessindia.org.in
>>>
>>>
>>>
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>>
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>>
>>
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>
>
> --
> Regards,
> Mukesh jain
> Email:
> mukesh.jai...@gmail.com
> muk...@mukeshjain.org
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>
> website:
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> Mob: 09977165123
> "Face your deficiencies and acknowledge them; but do not let them
> master you. Let them teach you patience, sweetness, insight. "
>
> Helen Keller
>
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