[BRLTTY] Technological developments in braille displays
Andor Demarteau
andor at nl.linux.org
Wed Jul 27 11:50:54 EDT 2005
On Wed, 27 Jul 2005, Nicolas Pitre wrote:
> One possibility to consider is a BlueTooth enabled braille display (like
> the SuperVario or the Brailliant which are pretty small and slick), and
> add to that a BlueTooth keyboard. Then you just need any of the
> mainstream PDA to serve as the actual core device, or a small laptop or
> whatever. Oh and why not BlueTooth headphones while at it!
seams that the pocketvario and the brailliant are simular in size/height
and runningtime if you take the 24-cell version.
nice to see that the PV doesn't eat battery of yoru laptop when it's
battery-powerd.
I quite miss that feature in my braille-voyager which therefore isn't
useful at all for any pda-connection.
> If you go the PDA route, you can have a setup which is even smaller than
> a laptop alone. And the advantage over a combined solution like the
> Elba or the BrailleStar or BrailleNote is that you can easily upgrade
> the PDA alone when it becomes obsolete at a much lower cost.
yeps.
>
> Nicolas
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--
Andor Demarteau E-mail: andor at nl.linux.org
student computer science www: http://www.nl.linux.org/~andor
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chairman Stichting Studiereizen Storm 2002-2004
vice-chairman USF Studentenbelangen executive committee 2002-2003
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