<html><head><meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"></head><body dir="auto">Oh yes I use a Braille display with my iPhone. And I love it so much. <div><br></div><div>I also have a Braille note taker + 32 cell. And I love it so much. </div><div><br></div><div>I like both of these so very much because I cannot see print at all. In my left eye I see nothing at all.</div><div>And in my right eye I only have light and shadows. So using these items is perfect.</div><div><br></div><div>With my iPhone, I can make my screen black and turn down the volume, so no one can hear what I am typing. And on my notetaker, I turn sound off when I’m by myself so nobody can hear what I’m typing and what I’m studying.</div><div><br></div><div>With my note taker the only time I turn the voice on is when I’m asking my sister to help me to understand my email and I turn the volume on and lift up the keyboard so she can see and listen to both. Even though she has glasses just for reading She has 2020 vision, but she just used glasses to read small print and that’s why I turn on the voice because she forget her reading glasses and sometimes she don’t feel like going back to the car to get them. </div><div><br></div><div>I hope other deaf blind reaches out to Helen Keller services like I did to get these items for free. You get two items from there.</div><div><br></div><div>That’s why I got the notetaker and the braille display because I cannot see print.</div><div><br></div><div>Also, when we have meetings, the only reason I ask for an interpreter because my friend she text towel the meeting. She’s part of Hearing so she don’t catch the whole conversation but she been my friend for so many years she textile the meeting by watching the interpreters on Screen. I cannot see the interpreters on the screen so I have my friend who’s HART of Hearing watch the interpreters on screen and then she does tactile sign language. </div><div><br></div><div>I wanted to clarify this for everyone. Because I had my tech talent interpreter at our last meeting and at every other meetings. And I caught that someone had said there was only two people requested the interpreter service because we can see the interpreter.</div><div><br></div><div>And so that’s why I wanted to clarify I ask for an interpreter because my friend can textile the meeting by watching the interpreters on the screen since I cannot see the screen at all. As she does not mind doing this for me. Because I’m teaching her child ASL. Because her mom works a lot and her child wants to learn ASL for her mom.</div><div><br></div><div>Lots of love always </div><div>Ineko Gary 🤟🏽🤟🏽<span style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0);">😊😊</span></div><div><span style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0);"><br></span></div><div><div dir="ltr">Sent from my iPhone</div><div dir="ltr"><br><blockquote type="cite">On Feb 8, 2025, at 12:25 PM, Scott Davert via NFB-DB <nfb-db@nfbnet.org> wrote:<br><br></blockquote></div><blockquote type="cite"><div dir="ltr"><meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"><div dir="ltr"><base href="https://applevis.com/guides/using-braille-display-ios-introduction"><style id="print"></style><title>Using a Braille Display on iOS: an Introduction | AppleVis</title><div class="original-url">Hi all.</div><div class="original-url">I updated guide today to reflect changes in the braille display market and also updates which have occurred since it was last updated in November 2023.</div><div class="original-url"><br></div><div class="original-url">FYI,</div><div class="original-url">FYI,</div><div class="original-url">Scott</div><div class="original-url"><br></div><div class="original-url">htps://applevis.com/guides/using-braille-display-ios-introduction<br><br></div><div id="article" role="article" style="-webkit-locale: "en"; text-rendering: optimizelegibility; font-family: -apple-system-font; font-size: 1.2em; line-height: 1.5em; margin: 0px; padding: 0px;" class="system exported">
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<div class="page" style="text-align: start; overflow-wrap: break-word; max-width: 100%;"><h1 class="title" style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.95552em; line-height: 1.2141em; margin-top: 0px; margin-bottom: 0.5em; text-align: start; hyphens: manual; display: block; max-width: 100%;">Using a Braille Display on iOS: an Introduction</h1><p style="height: 0px; width: 0px; margin: 0px; max-width: 100%;"></p><p style="height: 0px; width: 0px; margin: 0px; max-width: 100%;"></p><p style="max-width: 100%;">Last edited by Scott Davert on February 8, 2025</p>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">Can I use a braille display with my iOS Device? If so, which models are compatible?</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">Any iOS Device that runs VoiceOver can support a large variety of Bluetooth braille displays. Common models include Humanware's Brailliant line, the Focus displays from Vispero, displays from Orbit Research, Alva, VissioBraille , HIMS, and other companies. Please see <a href="http://www.apple.com/accessibility/iphone/braille-display.html" style="color: rgb(65, 110, 210); max-width: 100%; text-decoration: underline;">Apple's official list of supported braille displays.</a> Over thirty models are supported, according to Apple, so chances are that if your display includes Bluetooth connectivity, it will be supported. At last check, in February 2025, Supported devices excluded on this page were the Actilino and Activator from Helptech, Braille eMotion and QBraille From HIMS, BrailleNote Touch and Touch + from Humanware, the NLS eReaders, along with all devices from Orbit Research. There may be others, but those are the models that spring to mind.</p>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">What About Braille Display Commands?</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">In addition to braille support, iOS also supports a robust set of keyboard commands for both those braille displays which have a Perkins-style keyboard as well as a QWERTY one. <a href="//support.apple.com/kb/HT4400" style="color: rgb(65, 110, 210); max-width: 100%; text-decoration: underline;">this page lists common braille commands for iOS</a>for> those devices which have a Perkins-style keyboard. If you are on a braille display which sports a QWERTY keyboard, you should find <a href="http://www.turner42.com/iOSVoiceOverKeyboardCommands.docx" style="color: rgb(65, 110, 210); max-width: 100%; text-decoration: underline;">this list of Bluetooth keyboard commands</a> will help.</p>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">How do I connect my display with my iOS Device?</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">This process differs for each display, so I will not answer in detail. For example, the Mantis and Braillliant BIX series has you pair through Bluetooth settings with no authentication code required while others may require you to do other things like match an authentication code between the iOS Device and the braille device. However, most will still allow you to pair through the conventional method. Here are generic instructions:</p>
<ul style="max-width: 100%;">
<li style="max-width: 100%;">Put your display in "terminal" or "discoverable" mode.</li>
<li style="max-width: 100%;">On the iOS Device, go to Settings, accessibility, VoiceOver, Braille. If the iOS Device's Bluetooth is not on, you will be prompted to turn it on; do so before continuing.</li>
<li style="max-width: 100%;">After a few seconds, you will see a list of available displays (assuming your display is in the correct mode). Simply choose your display from the list by double tapping it.</li>
<li style="max-width: 100%;">In some cases, you will then be prompted to enter a passcode on the iOS Device. This code will differ depending on which display you are using, so check with the documentation or display manufacturer to find the correct code. The most common code is 0000, though 1234 also is correct in some cases. The manufacturer should also let you know if no pin is required, which is more common with newer devices. When entering a passcode, you will only have a few seconds to enter it. so be ready with it and be sure you are comfortable typing with the iOS Device's onscreen number pad. Once you have entered the code, double tap the "pair" button, found in the upper right area of the screen, just below the status bar. It is also possible to enter the passcode on a Bluetooth keyboard.</li>
<li style="max-width: 100%;">If all went well, there will be a delay of a few seconds and then you will see braille appearing on your display. You can now use the display to read much of what VoiceOver says and, assuming you have a keyboard on the display, enter text and commands into the iOS Device.</li>
</ul>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">Troubleshooting</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">If you take too long to enter the passcode, if your braille display fails to pair a few times in a row, or if iOS is just in a bad mood, you may run into issues. Below are some common challenges and how you can try to overcome them.
* If the instructions above do not work and error messages still appear when you try to pair your display, try turning the iOS Device off and back on (this is not the same as locking and unlocking it). Also try resetting your braille display and/or clearing out its saved Bluetooth devices(refer to the device's documentation for help).
* If you are prompted for a passcode, have entered the passcode three times and are unsuccessful, you will find odd things happening; the iOS Device may not find the display, it may refuse to prompt for the passcode, and so on. To get around this, go back to the main Settings screen and choose Bluetooth (this item is under General in older versions of iOS). Find your display in the list of devices and double tap it. Now find and double tap the "forget device" button. You are now free to try three more times to pair the display.
* If both of these do not solve the problem, try resetting network settings. This reset is located under settings>General>Transfer or Reset>Reset> You will have to reenter any Wifi network information you have stored, but it can also sometimes make things work again. This is because both the Bluetooth and Wifi radios on your iOS Device are on the same chip.</p>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">USB connectivity</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">Unless your iOS device uses USB-C, Along with your braille display, you will also need the <a href="https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MK0W2AM/A/lightning-to-usb-3-camera-adapter?fnode=1f8de44ef46baa3f52900cf95d4f3d2bc11c279cdb4e24dddcc02a6c0b531380098aa7b21715ac8f1201e66e85749509d94e39dec9a08356f835c5e88a661f665dbce419f0a8059cb7b96ae43594de09f0cbe4f8d625c6964abf4fd7b30a26ee" style="color: rgb(65, 110, 210); max-width: 100%; text-decoration: underline;">Lightning to USB 3 Camera Adapter</a> available from Apple for approximately $40. It's important to note that this process is not always successful in later versions of iOS, so purchasing the adapter may not be worth it. If you want to try this, though, To connect your braille display in this manor, you will need to plug in a Lightning cable to provide power. You will then connect the USB-A port to the braille display, and plug the other side of the adapter, which has a short cable, into your iOS device. Of the displays I’ve tested, the Brailliant BI 20X, Brailliant BI 40X, Mantis Q40, Activator and Chameleon 20 were the only devices that I was able to connect successfully. The number of displays which support the new <a href="https://www.afb.org/aw/19/8/15068" style="color: rgb(65, 110, 210); max-width: 100%; text-decoration: underline;">HID standard established in 2018</a> is very low since it is new.</p>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">What codes and grades of Braille are supported by iOS?</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">iOS supports contracted braille (U.S., UK, and UEB) for input and output, and Nemeth when displaying equations (see the braille settings to configure these and other options). It also supports eight-dot braille, and the table used for that is based on your language selection. In other words, the language your device is speaking is the same language in which eight dot braille will be handled.</p>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">When using the Humanware NLS e-Reader, how can I reliably enter a new line in a text field?</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">From iOS 16.0 onward, this is a known bug. There are a few suggested workarounds available. One is to emulate the Option key on the Bluetooth keyboard followed quickly by dot 8. To emulate the Option key, press space with dots 2-7. Thus, to insert a new line, you would press space with dots 2-7 followed quickly by dot 8. You can also enter the command space with dots 3-7 followed by the letter j to insert a new line.</p>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">I’m having trouble entering passwords in some places with iOS, is there a workaround for this?</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">Many websites and apps do not accept entry from a braille display regardless of code of braille or your table settings. However, you have a few options for overcoming this. One is to press space with 1-4-6 to make the onscreen keyboard visible. At that point, you can enter the password on the touchscreen and proceed with logging in. You can also write the password in a note or other text field, press space with 2-3-5-6 to select all, navigate back to the text field requiring the password, and then press space with 1-2-3-6 to paste the contents of that note into the field.</p>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">When using the Humanware NLS e-Reader, entering commands for editing text such as select all, copy, cut, and paste are not working, what can I do?</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">This issue is also present on Brailliant BIX models running older versions of the firmware. Upgrading to version 2.1 or later will fix this issue. However, For those using the NLS E-Reader, you will still need to follow what is written below to achieve these functions. Since they are workarounds, they do require more effort.
Let’s say that you have a note full of text that you would like to select, copy to the clipboard, and then paste into another application. Though you could use the share sheet, it is sometimes faster to use keyboard commands instead. In particular, when entering a password that can't be entered using the Perkins-style keyboard. To select all of the text in your note, do the following:
1. Press space with 2-3 or space with 5-6 until you reach the VoiceOver Rotor option called “edit”.
2. Press space with dot 3 or space with dot 6 until you receive the VoiceOver announcement “select all”
3. Press space with 3-6, and the text should now all be highlighted.
To copy the text:
1. Press space with 2-3 or 5-6 until finding the "edit" rotor option.
2. Press space with dot 3 or 6 until you reach "copy".
3. Press space with dots 3-6 to copy the text to your iOS device's clipboard.
Now that the text is copied, move to any text field where you would like to paste the text and do the following:
1. If you aren't already on the "edit" rotor option, navigate to it by pressing space with 2-3 or 5-6 to move through the list of rotor options.
2. Once you have located the "edit" rotor option, press space with dot 3 or space with dot 6 until you encounter "paste".
3. Press space with 3-6 to select this option and the text is placed on iOS's clipboard will be pasted.</p>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">When I am trying to enter numbers with the braille display, such as on money transfer screens, my braille keyboard entry is not accepted: what can I do?</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">You can do the same method described above for entering passwords by unhiding the onscreen keyboard and entering the numbers that way. As a reminder, pressing space with 1-4-6 will hide and un-hide this keyboard. You can also select the onscreen numbers from your braille display to enter the amount.</p>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">I Want To Use a Keyboard Shortcut That is not Currently Available on my Braille Display with an 8 dot keyboard, Can this be Done?</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">You can decide not only what function you would like to be able to carry out from your Braille display, but also what keyboard combination you would like that command to have. If the command you desire is already in use by another function, that’s okay, you can change it to something else. The commands are specific to each Braille display, so if you work with more than one, you will need to set these commands up for each device. It has been my experience that similar models of displays do carry commands over, such as if you are using the Focus 14 and switch to the 40. The same is true for the Brailliant BIX and NLS e-Reader which have the same hardware. Though most Braille displays have a Perkins style keyboard, they also have buttons that make them unique, which is the reason Apple has done it this way. For example, the Focus displays, which have many controls on the front of the device that can be either assigned, or re-assigned, allow for many more customized commands beyond the Perkins style keyboard. The amount of options available for new commands will vary based on the Braille display’s specific capabilities and programmable buttons.</p>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">To assign a new command for your Braille display with a Perkins-style keyboard, go to Settings>Accessibility>VoiceOver>Braille>the name of your Device>More Info>Braille Commands”. Within this screen, you will find seven categories for configuring new or existing commands. You will also find the option to “Reset All Commands” at the bottom of this screen. There are too many options to list, but I will describe how to add or change a command by example below.</p>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">Let's set up a new braille keyboard shortcut to lock the screen of the connected iOS device. Since I am a user of the Chameleon, this allows me to take full control of my iOS Device without having to ever interact with it, since I can already wake it up by pressing a Cursor Routing Button. Note that this will not apply to displays from other manufacturers. This command to lock the screen is only an option from iOS 15.1 onward, but will work with any braille display connected to your iOS or iPadOS device. Step by step instructions follow:</p>
<ol style="max-width: 100%;">
<li style="max-width: 100%;">After navigating to Settings>Accessibility>VoiceOver>Braille>More Info>Braille Commands, activate the “Device” button.</li>
<li style="max-width: 100%;">Scroll down to the “Lock Screen” button.</li>
<li style="max-width: 100%;">Navigate to "Assign New Braille Keys", and activate it.</li>
<li style="max-width: 100%;">Press a key, or combination of keys, that you wish to be assigned this command. Be sure to either pick something you do not ever use, or a brand new command altogether.</li>
<li style="max-width: 100%;">If the command you have chosen doesn't already have something assigned to it, you will be done with this process. If the Braille keyboard assignment does have a command already associated with that keyboard combination, you will get an alert telling you what the already assigned action is, and asking you if you wish to change it.</li>
<li style="max-width: 100%;">Choose "OK" or "Cancel", and the appropriate option will be chosen.</li>
</ol>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">You can now press that Braille keyboard combination you have assigned this function and your screen will lock. It's also possible to remove braille display keyboard assignments by finding the command you wish to delete, swiping up to delete, and then double tapping, or doing the equivalent on your connected braille display.</p>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">I Want To Use a Keyboard Shortcut That is not Currently Available on my Braille Display with a QWERTY keyboard, Can this be Done?</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">Though the process is different, it can be done for the most part. It is worth noting that some commands, such as Type to Siri, do not have this option.
Mantis Q40 users also have the ability to wake their iOS devices using a cursor routing button. Since all of the other general information from above still applies, and for consistency, here are instructions on how to set up a QWERTY keyboard command to lock an iOS device.
1. Navigate to Settings>Accessibility>VoiceOver>commands>All Commands>System>Lock Screen.
2. Under the System heading option, you will find Add Keyboard Shortcut.
3. Choose a keyboard command.
4. After pressing this command, you will likely need to double tap the done button which is one swipe to the right from the area where you choose your command.
5. If the command you have chosen doesn't already have something assigned to it, you will be done with this process. If the Braille keyboard assignment does have a command already associated with that keyboard combination, you will get an alert telling you what the already assigned action is, and asking you if you wish to change it.
6. Choose "OK" or "Cancel", and the appropriate option will be chosen.</p>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">Pressing Dot 8 or Enter in a Text Message or Some Other Chat Programs Send my Messages Right Away, is There a Way to Insert a Line Break in These Instances?</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">There is. Simply add the Option key before pressing dot 8. The default braille keyboard combination for this is space with dots 2-7. Pressing the Option key with Enter on a QWRTY keyboard should achieve the same result.</p>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">Can I Use Siri With a Braille Display Only?</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">To set up Siri to work with braille, the process is different for the iPhones which use Apple Intelligence versus those devices which do not. Let's first look at those devices which do not have Apple Intelligence, since they are the larger majority.
you must first enable "Type to Siri". Turn this on by going to Settings>Accessibility>Siri>Type to Siri. Once this is turned on, pressing and holding the side button, or Home button, you will find a keyboard ready to accept text input. With iOS 18.3, a text field will appear where you can type your request. For those running iOS versions prior to 18, the process is a bit more complex. Using braille only, you will have to navigate to the bottom of the screen where the text field is. When you invoke Siri, there will not be a noticeable change on a braille display, Though the text field will be at the bottom of the screen. You cannot seem to use space with 4-5-6 to get to the bottom of the screen when Siri is activated. Instead, you must press space with dot 4 until you get past whatever you are working on. If, for example, you are on your Home Screen, you will have to press space with dot 4 until you get past the last item on your dock. Now, you can type something you would like Siri to do, press dot 8, and Siri will carry out the requested phrase. With iOS 15 and later, you will find the results of your typed command by pressing space with dot 1. Press space with dot 4 again and a Cursor Routing button to type another request. To exit Siri, press space with H.</p>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">For those with devices which run Apple Intelligence, you will also need to enable Type to Siri. You will find it under Settings>Apple Intelligence & Siri>Talk & Type to Siri. Once enabled, the process of communicating with Siri is very similar, though when Siri summons ChatGPT for example, sometimes braille focus moves and you will need to hit the touchscreen to bring focus back, or another trick I've used is to press space with dots 1-4-7, which is the command to jump to the center item. It sometimes brings focus back.</p>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">If you would like to set up a braille display command to invoke Siri, you can also do this on a Perkins-Style keyboard. However, there is no direct way of setting this up on a QWERTY keyboard at the time of writing. However, you can navigate to Settings>Accessibility>VoiceOver>Braille and turn on Enter Braille Chords on Keyboard, and follow the instructions provided below. It is important to note that when this setting is enabled, typing in a text field with any sort of speed will cause iOS to drop random letters. You can still perform a 4-finger swipe down from the touchscreen to get the same feature. Step by step instructions follow for those braille displays with a Perkins-style keyboard:</p>
<ol style="max-width: 100%;">
<li style="max-width: 100%;">Head over to Settings>Accessibility>VoiceOver>Braille>More Info (under the device you have connected), and then commands.</li>
<li style="max-width: 100%;">Activate the Device button.</li>
<li style="max-width: 100%;">scroll down to the Siri button and activate it.</li>
<li style="max-width: 100%;">Scroll to "Assign New Braille Keys.</li>
<li style="max-width: 100%;">Have a command in mind so that you can immediately press this keyboard shortcut. For example, Backspace with S. If the command you have chosen doesn't already have something associated with it, you will be done with this process. If the Braille keyboard assignment does have a command already tied to it, you will get an alert telling you what the already assigned action is, and asking you if you wish to change it.</li>
<li style="max-width: 100%;">Choose "OK" or "Cancel", and the appropriate option will be chosen.</li>
</ol>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">I like reading books on iOS, but can I set up auto-scroll?</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">With iOS 14 and later, yes. To set it up, you will first need to assign a braille keyboard command to start and stop auto-advance. You will find the option for assigning a new braille keyboard command under the braille category. There are also options to assign keyboard commands to control the speed of the auto-advancing. If you are unfamiliar with how to assign braille keyboard commands to certain actions, please see the above section on doing so in this guide. If you don’t wish to assign braille keyboard commands to control the speed of auto advance, you can also add this to your VoiceOver Rotor and control the speed that way.</p>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">Is There a Way to Quickly Switch Languages with Braille?</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">iOS 13 and later has many different braille tables to choose from. You will first need to add the braille table you wish to use. To add a table, do the following:</p>
<ol style="max-width: 100%;">
<li style="max-width: 100%;">navigate to Settings > Accessibility > VoiceOver > Braille > Braille Tables.</li>
<li style="max-width: 100%;">After the “edit” button, you will be presented with a list of tables which have already been added to your iOS device. If you have not added any, you will have the one that corresponds to your region settings. If you have not downloaded any other braille tables, this will be followed by an “Add Braille Table” button.</li>
<li style="max-width: 100%;">After activating the "add braille table" button, you will be presented with a list of languages. Selecting any of these languages will download the selected braille table for use. You can also type a language in the search box if you would like. Either way, select the desired language.</li>
<li style="max-width: 100%;">Selecting the listing of the language under either heading will select that braille table. You are then presented with a System heading, followed by the language, then the Liblouis heading followed by the language again. At this time, it appears that the Liblouis tables still have translation issues, so if you have the language listed under the System heading, I would recommend selecting this. Note that some languages do not have System tables, but only Liblouis.</li>
<li style="max-width: 100%;">Now the braille table you just added is available from within iOS anywhere via the VoiceOver Rotor. If this is your first time adding a braille table, you will find a new rotor option called "braille table".</li>
</ol>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">Do you have any other suggestions for users of braille devices on iOS?</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">There are many tips and tricks to help you get the most out of your braille display and iOS Device. One such guide by David Woodbridge can be found <a href="https://applevis.com/guides/braille-ios-ios-apps-mac-apps-mac-os-x-voiceover/getting-most-out-your-apple-mobile-or" style="color: rgb(65, 110, 210); max-width: 100%; text-decoration: underline;">here.</a> There is also a blog post entitled <a href="http://www.applevis.com/blog/iphone-ipod-touch-ipad-ios-ios-apps-accessories-braille-assistive-technology-apple/ten-tips" style="color: rgb(65, 110, 210); max-width: 100%; text-decoration: underline;">Ten Tips for Braille Users of iOS Devices.</a> if the first set of tips aren't enough, <a href="https://applevis.com/blog/accessories-apple-assistive-technology-braille-ios-ipad-iphone-ipod-touch/10-more-tips-braille" style="color: rgb(65, 110, 210); max-width: 100%; text-decoration: underline;">there is a second one as well</a> Stay tuned for new articles with more modern tips coming soon.</p>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">This is good info, but which display should I choose?</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">The choice of a specific braille device is going to depend on your preferences as a user. As such, what I find works well may not be suitable for you. I would recommend checking out the various braille devices in our <a href="http://www.applevis.com/reviews/accessories/braille-devices" style="color: rgb(65, 110, 210); max-width: 100%; text-decoration: underline;">accessory reviews,</a> for more information.</p>
<h3 style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 1.25em; max-width: 100%;">Can I get this info in an audio form instead?</h3>
<p style="max-width: 100%;">I have <a href="https://www.applevis.com/podcasts/ifeelit-introduction-using-braille-displays-ios-2021-edition" style="color: rgb(65, 110, 210); max-width: 100%; text-decoration: underline;">recorded</a> a podcast which you can listen to by clicking the above link. This podcast covers much of what has been discussed here in written form, but if you do not prefer audio, or can’t access it, a transcript is also included. This was last updated in July of 2021, and will be updated as time permits.</p></div></div></div><br id="lineBreakAtBeginningOfSignature"><div dir="ltr">Sent from my iPhone</div><span>_______________________________________________</span><br><span>NFB-DB mailing list</span><br><span>NFB-DB@nfbnet.org</span><br><span>http://nfbnet.org/mailman/listinfo/nfb-db_nfbnet.org</span><br><span>To unsubscribe, change your list options or get your account info for NFB-DB:</span><br><span>http://nfbnet.org/mailman/options/nfb-db_nfbnet.org/rubiigary%40gmail.com</span><br></div></blockquote></div></body></html>