[Stylist] Need Guidance: Working on Sound Machine Review

[Chris Kuell]

Tina,

 

Here's my thoughts-take them or leave them.

 

I'd describe a basic unit in some detail (it's round, about the size of a
portable CD player back in the day. There's a button you toggle through and
there are 7 sound options. There's also a volume switch, which gives
excellent control. This one also has a timer/sleep function, but you'll
probably need sighted help to set it.)

 

I'd also give an "around" price. Again, for example-These list for around
$25 in the online stores I checked.

 

Good luck.

 

Chris

 

From: Stylist [mailto:stylist-bounces at nfbnet.org] On Behalf Of Tina Hansen
via Stylist
Sent: Tuesday, November 24, 2020 12:30 PM
To: stylist at nfbnet.org
Cc: Tina Hansen
Subject: [Stylist] Need Guidance: Working on Sound Machine Review

 

I'm about to start working on a review of all the sound machines I have. I
have a lot of thoughts running around in my head, so I thought I'd ask for
some guidance.

 

Do I need to describe each sound machine in every detail? My instincts tell
me it's not a good idea if I want to cover them all, yet I want to give just
enough information so my audience understands what these units look like.

 

Should I give prices for each unit? Since these are not blindness products,
but just happen to be mostly or fully accessible, I'm thinking I could just
encourage people to go to Amazon to get these units, or I could send people
to the manufacturer's web site. Any thoughts?

 

These have been my sticking points as I get ready to work on this article.
Any tips? Thanks. 

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