Re: blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
TB is set in a way that makes sence to me as well and yes on samsung devices you will have to download it
URL: https://forum.audiogames.net/post/550925/#p550925
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Re: blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
I got Talkback to work. What did I have to do? Download it. Voice Assistant is good, but I like Talkback better. Voice Assistant isn't like Voiceover, and Voiceover was hard.
URL: https://forum.audiogames.net/post/550878/#p550878
Re: blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
@boy, VA and TB are two differen tscreen readers (Samsung's and Google's respectively). Try asking Google Assistant to turn on either, or tripple click the home button. Also try bringing up power options and pressing and holding with 2 fingers
Re: blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
I now have a Galaxy A 21, and so far it's working better than the I Phone accept... How do you activate Talkback? Holding down both the volume buttons for 3 seconds does nothing, and that's what a lot of websites say to do. Also, are their two
Re: blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
@Boy, generally the A series, from A-11 to 71, would be a good choice, especially if you're in a budget. You may also look at getting a used S series for just about the same price, and high tear quality, IE, High tear screen, high tear materials
Re: blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
MyDearWatson wrote:Don't accidentally touch another edit field while you are typing. When you touch an edit field, even on Android, it will start inputting text in that box if your keyboard is opened.Note: the behaviour for Android is not very
Re: blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
@boy I actually suspect you are having an entirely different issue with your iPhone. I think what is happening is you are holding your finger too long on a letter, so the new slide to type feature gets activated. While in this mode, swiping
Re: blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
Hi, Let me address a few things here, I will not even talk about the blatent apple hate or hate for IOS that some people seem to have, and how much android access is touted to be just as good if not better than IOS. I ought to know, considering I
Re: blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
@boyIt sounds to me like what you need is more training, not a different phone.There are also other software keyboards for IOS that you may like more, such as flicktype or braille screen input.If you want to try Android I would say go right ahead
Re: blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
@boyIt sounds to me like what you need is more training, not a different phone.There are also other software keyboards for IOS that you may like more, such as flicktype or braille screen input.If you want to try Android I would say go right ahead
Re: blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
@boy, Could you be more specific about your issue with typing on iOS? Where are you swiping? On the keyboard? In that cased, I guess you would have just activated another letter. No big deal, right?@JayJay, Agreed. Android is fine when it comes
Re: blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
Actually on my samsun you won't switch edit fields unless you either hit next on the keyboard, or you double tap a different keyboard.And those "Blindie phones", suck, and I advise people to stay away from them unless theyv want to look
Re: blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
The typing actually isn't that hard. What happened was that I was typing the e-mail address, then I slid my finger down, it made a clicking sound and messed up the spelling. I've tried some Android devices, and I've had much better experiences
Re: blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
@dongargon, Agreed. If you're even considering another touch-screen device, it seems you'll have to keep training for now. And while there are emerging Android solutions with keypads, I've often found them to be clunky, out-of-date and slow. I
Re: blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
There is the Blind Shell Talking Cell Phone from AT Guys that you may wish to consider as well (especially since it it has tactile buttons).
URL: https://forum.audiogames.net/post/547811/#p547811
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Re: blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
Don't accidentally touch another edit field while you are typing. When you touch an edit field, even on Android, it will start inputting text in that box if your keyboard is opened.Note: the behaviour for Android is not very consistent regarding
Re: blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
It does sound as if you'd need some training on how to use touch screen smartphones in general. That barrier will have to be overcome before you think about either an iOS or Android device.
URL: https://forum.audiogames.net/post/547782/#p547782
Re: blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
If you like Apple, keep your iPhone. If you want something a bit cheaper that still does what you want and finishes the job nicely, get a Samsung. Trust me, Samsung's Voice Assistant is pretty usable. You also pretty much have access to all your
blind accessible NON-APPLE smart phones
I know that a lot of people here use I Phones, and I did use it for some things. However, my parents are saying that it's time for me to upgrade my phone (by a new phone from Verizon) and I'm wondering now, if their are phones that have at least some
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