Hi, John:
On Thu, 22 Apr 2010 18:40:38 -0400, you wrote:
when I had vision in both of my eyes, I've seen those cassette players in
different collars.
The first one I saw in 1982, was brown.
They called it the C-77.
That's because they were put out in 1977.
The red ones were called C-76's and
On Mon, 19 Apr 2010 06:33:49 -0400, you wrote:
I've heard of Bard but don't really know details. Is this a service where we
can download talking books without having to have something like a Victor
Stream? I would like to know about it and where to sign up, especially if it
is simply a
High Steve,
when I had vision in both of my eyes, I've seen those cassette players in
different collars.
The first one I saw in 1982, was brown.
They called it the C-77.
The red ones were called C-76's and the green ones were called C-78's.
It was only in 1985, is when I saw the C-1 for the
BARD is the Braille and Audio Reading Download. It is a website with
downloadable National Library Service (NLS) digital books. You must be a
registered National Library Service patron in order to sign up for the
BARD service. As a registered NLS patron you can donwload the digital
books and
Joanne! Bard is a site to download these books!
- Original Message -
From: Joanne countrymom...@embarqmail.com
To: PC Audio Discussion List pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 5:33 AM
Subject: what is bard and where to find it?
I've heard of Bard but don't really know
I've heard of Bard but don't really know details. Is this a service where we
can download talking books without having to have something like a Victor
Stream? I would like to know about it and where to sign up, especially if it
is simply a download of talking books service. Thanks.
To
Yes, you can download Digital Talking Books from BARD. You can copy them
onto a blank cartridge which you could use in your Digital Talking Book
Player or you can use a thumb drive and the USB port on the side of the
player. If you're already a borrower in good standing with the NLS than you
can
I am looking at the application and using Jaws 10, and it's showing only 2
libraries--one in Pittsburgh and one in Philadelphia. I'm not in
Pennsylvania and don't know where to explain that it would be the Michigan
library. I'll call my library later if I need their reference, but just
Ah, sorry about that. Try this link:
https://nlsbard.loc.gov/ApplicationInstructions.html. I got that
previous link from the BARD Talk web site.
--
Christopher
chalt...@gmail.com
On 4/19/2010 5:58 AM, Joanne wrote:
I am looking at the application and using Jaws 10, and it's showing
only 2
