Hi,
I’d like to introduce a small product our company makes for iOS VoiceOver
and Android TalkBack users. It's called RiVO. We have seen blind people use
their smartphones quite well with RiVO. I'm trying my best to make people
know about the availability of this product.
RiVO is a revolutiona
Hello!
I am very very interested in knowing about this little device, because I work
facilitating access to asistive technologies to people with special needs. We
have a podcast for spanish speaking people and we are trying to introduce
different apps, contents and devices which could be of help
Thanks Daniela. I'm interested and let us contact you soon. We do have
plans to support as many languages as possible and our research team have
made quite some progresses in that. :)
Best regards, Ein.
On Fri, Feb 14, 2014 at 5:33 PM, Daniela Rubio wrote:
> Hello!
> I am very very interested
Very glad and may be we could collaborate on that or other projects. Waiting
for your news and have a nice weekend!
Daniela Rubio T
Macneticos, Apple y accesibilidad a tu alcance.
Productos innovadores y cursos a tu medida.
www.macneticos.com
iPhone: +34662328507
El 14/02/2014, a las 08:52,
Computer room services in the UK distributors this item.
> On 14 Feb 2014, at 08:44 am, Ein Lee wrote:
>
> Thanks Daniela. I'm interested and let us contact you soon. We do have plans
> to support as many languages as possible and our research team have made
> quite some progresses in that. :)
Hi,
I'm glad that Mobience is posting about this now.
I have one of these myself (thanks to Mobience), and, while the manual might
look intimidating (because it is very comprehensive), using RiVO really is
pretty easy once you get the hang of it. I met Jaewoo, the CEO of Mobience, in
December
Just wondering, will this device be in the exhibit hall at CSUN?
Best,
Donna
On Feb 14, 2014, at 7:17 AM, Buddy Brannan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm glad that Mobience is posting about this now.
>
> I have one of these myself (thanks to Mobience), and, while the manual might
> look intimidating (becau
Donna,
Are you going to be at CSUN? I will be attending this year.
Jamie T
Blind Dragon Hobbies
One stop shopping for all your gaming needs.
http://www.blinddragonhobbies.com/
Twitter: @BDHobbies
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/blinddragonhobbies
> On Feb 14, 2014, at 5:23 AM, Donna Goodin
Hi Jamie,
I will be, but we're actually staying up in LA and driving down to San Diego
for the day to go to the exhibit hall. So my time there will be pretty brief.
Still, though, we should try and connect for coffee or something.
Cheers,
Donna
On Feb 14, 2014, at 8:01 AM, Jamie Tachiyama wro
I too am very interested in this product. I usually use a iPad keyboard but I
want a more portable version. Right now I am at my local Independent Living
Resource Center, and they too are interested. Could you please send any more
info to computersassocia...@gmail.com
Thanks!
Daniel Hawkins
- P
Hi,
It's available for sale direct from Mobience:
http://www.mobience.com
I don't know what other reelers there are.
--
Buddy Brannan, KB5ELV - Erie, PA
Phone: (814) 860-3194 or 888-75-BUDDY
On Feb 14, 2014, at 9:54 AM, Daniel Hawkins
wrote:
> I too am very interested in this product. I us
I'm curious: how is this for those with motor difficulties? When I first read
about this, I thought it would be perfect for people who have a hard time with
all the gestures on the touch screen, but after reading the manual, it sounds
like a lot of commands are multi-key anyway. The price is, I
Many commands are hold+press, but you can use one finger on two hands or two
fingers on one hand. The concern I have is that the keys are fairly flat. The 5
is indented, but someone with neuropathy might have trouble. With an average
sense of touch, this isn't a problem and keys are differentiat
This sounds interesting, I'm guessing this is a bluetooth device?
How much does it cost?
On Feb 14, 2014, at 8:17 AM, Buddy Brannan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm glad that Mobience is posting about this now.
>
> I have one of these myself (thanks to Mobience), and, while the manual might
> look intimi
It is $129 USD if my memory is accurate. It is bluetooth. Reading through the
online manual, I was struck with how short the battery life is in the unit. I
think the manual stated seven or eight hours of battery life. For the cost, I
would expect it to be closer to the battery life one gets from
It's 10 hours continuous, and I've gotten a week, at least, of light use. Bear
in mind that that's 10 hours of continuous use, not 10 hours of normal use. It
goes into sleep mode after 10 minutes, so that 10 hours is, in practical terms,
quite long, as I doubt anyone will be writing "War And Pea
Thank you for providing the thickness of the device. Given the size and what it
does, I would expect longer battery life if they were using the latest battery
technology and power management firmware circuitry. I would expect the times
you give in a unit half its thickness. I have seen small blu
Agreed, because how come the iPad mini with retina display has all the
bells and whistles yet the battery life is astonishing. So it can be done.
Regards Chris
On 15/02/2014 03:28, David Chittenden wrote:
Thank you for providing the thickness of the device. Given the size and what it
does, I
I could not get on with the rivo.
I sent it straight back to computer room services. In the UK, this item costs
£80.
> On 15 Feb 2014, at 02:52 am, David Chittenden wrote:
>
> It is $129 USD if my memory is accurate. It is bluetooth. Reading through the
> online manual, I was struck with how
Ah, I think this device will be good from beginners, but not much else. Notice
that it simply uses voiceover commands, nothing more.
David Chittenden wrote:
>Thank you for providing the thickness of the device. Given the size and what
>it does, I would expect longer battery life if they were
That's kind of what I was thinking. Personally, I can't see why one would want
to carry this device around along with their phone. There are so many good
typing options, such as Fleksy or MBraille,that really make typing pretty fast.
Cheers,
Donna
On Feb 15, 2014, at 5:38 AM, Devin Prater wrot
Hi,
The real value of this unit would be when one is traveling on foot in
sub freezing temps and you do not want to have your hands working your
GPS on a touch screen
This thing could just be run while your hand remains in your coat pocket.
.
Tim
On 2/15/14, Donna Goodin wrote:
> That's kind of
Ok, what exactly is MBraille? I've heard of something I think called pocket
braille lite, but had no idea what it was, so never tried it out.
On Feb 15, 2014, at 8:43 AM, Donna Goodin wrote:
> That's kind of what I was thinking. Personally, I can't see why one would
> want to carry this device
MBraille is an app that gives you the option of typing on a Perkins style
keyboard on your phone.
Donna
On Feb 15, 2014, at 8:46 AM, Jessica Moss wrote:
> Ok, what exactly is MBraille? I've heard of something I think called pocket
> braille lite, but had no idea what it was, so never tried it
And the pad too and it is far superior in that it really feels like
you're typing on a Perkins. Also no need to orientate the device in a
special way like you do on the phone.
Regards Chris
On 15/02/2014 16:08, Donna Goodin wrote:
MBraille is an app that gives you the option of typing on a Pe
Excuse me of my lazy response. I was overwhelmed by valuable comments and
opinions. Thanks all. We promise to listen to everything and try to do the
best to improve it as much as we can. We have decided to provide it as is
globally by online other than just attending some exhibitions and waiting
Sorry forgot to change the subject.
Regards Chris
On 15/02/2014 17:20, Chris H wrote:
And the pad too and it is far superior in that it really feels like
you're typing on a Perkins. Also no need to orientate the device in a
special way like you do on the phone.
Regards Chris
On 15/02/2014 16:
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