[nabs-l] Braillenote V. braille sense U2?

[Joe]

Hi, having used both, I believe the U2 has an edge over the Apex. First, the
user interface is a lot more logical. Second, the keyboard is amazingly
quiet. Next, the U2 has more built-in compatibility with online services.
I've had less reason to reset the U2 than I did on the Apex. Now, having
said all that, the Apex wins hands down on portability, and in my opinion,
the Apex makes for a better experience reading books. If I could have the
Braille Sense U2 in the form factor of the Apex, I might just have the
perfect machine. Has anyone come across any reviews of the new Vario
product? I think that's the correct spelling. Anyway, hope that helps.

Joe

--
Musings of a Work in Progress:
www.JoeOrozco.com/

Twitter: @ScribblingJoe

-----Original Message-----
From: nabs-l [mailto:nabs-l-bounces at nfbnet.org] On Behalf Of Michael D
Ausbun via nabs-l
Sent: Wednesday, November 26, 2014 7:42 PM
To: National Association of Blind Students mailing list
Subject: [nabs-l] Braillenote V. braille sense U2?

Hello all:
	For quite some time now, I've been an active braille note user,
because of the school district where I attended my years of compulsory
education. My question for all of you stems from a recent comparison, which
arose from my state convention.

What are your thoughts regarding the Braille Sense
equipment-customer-service, hardware, software, equipment's capabilities
etc. as compared to the braille note? I'm curious if I ought to start saving
up, to possibly perches a Braille sense U2...
Respectfully,
Michael Ausbun
P.S. happy holidays!day 
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