Braille Keyboard Stickers for the Blind and Visually Impaired
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These are stickers that are individually numbered. The keys were easily accessible because I cut a piece of the keyboard to fit several keys. It is expected that they will
There are no latex components in this product.
It is possible to make your own stickers if you have a Braille label maker.
Selected User Reviews For Braille Keyboard Stickers for the Blind and Visually Impaired
He uses his computer more than anyone else in the house and the other day, I am curious to see how he does things, and I noticed he only refers to (F and) After installing the rubber caps which was a very simple process, he said, wow I've been struggling for how many years, so it makes me happy that people are out there making things that may seem so small and simple to us but are a huge game changer to others! We will definitely be buying another set for his laptop as well! Thanks for making such a great product!.
If you read the instructions for application, they will work like a charm. No matter how clumsy your fingers are, they still work well. You need to bend a little here and there to reach. Apply with tweezers (if tweezers are recommended in the instructions).
The keyboard symbols included here are few and far between Symbols above the number keys, such as the backspace key, brackets, and apostrophe). Moreover, the stickers are frequently not aligned correctly during printing and have an entire row of raised dots just outside the sticker, which means they cannot function properly. The stickers in question were about 20% of the time like this. This is a product that is very overpriced for the quality you get. It is poor quality with many defects.
Some have said that this version does not cover all keys, but the same manufacturer made another version that covered more keys, but not all. I see an insufficient number of ctrl/alt/f/tab keys in both sets offered. There is no doubt the manufacturer is trying to do the right thing, but the design doesn't seem to be iterated However, despite all that, it still proves worth buying especially since it works just fine. Think I would recommend getting the other version, with number/alt symbols, over this one with.
Seeing these clear braille labels made me decide to get them for my blind friend who is in need of them. With clear labels, it would be much more natural and much easier for both sighted and blind users (with a blind user using a sighted keyboard) to share the keyboard. It is generally good to find adhesives that hold up to wear and tear. Although not all of the labels are in standard braille, please keep this in mind. A blind user would find it confusing to use the directional keys (arrows, page up/down, etc. ) because they contain visual symbals that are unintelligible to them. The braille used on the side would have been more helpful, for example, if they had indicated left, right, up, and down. "PU" or "PD" would be more appropriate (in braille) for "page up" and "page down". A double "S" is used to label the left and right shift keys (NOT Braille Since shift keys are large enough, they could have spelled out the entire word or even spelled out the letter "SH" in braille. Backspace key, enter key, etc. are also inaccessible. If they could fix these problems, and employed braille for all of the keys, the product would be excellent.
This is the third time I have bought them. No matter how many times you apply them, they never fall off, and they The only thing I wish they were easier to remove from the sheet would be if they were softer.
A total of 72 out of 104 keys in the database have redundant, missing, or The product covers only 72 keys, whereas a keyboard usually has 104 keys. The labels for F1 through F10 are present, but those for F11 and F12 are not. You have to decide whether to label the numpad or the numbers above the typing area since there is only one set of 1 through 0 keys. Although there is no num lock label, there is still a wax seal. The asterisk ( * ), plus sign ( + ), and slash ( /) are not labeled, there is only one period/decimal point, and there is a single enter label, as if it were intended for use on the numeric keypad. The sticker with "( )" is single-sided. However, there is a second sticker for parenthesis As the shift comes into effect The shift from 9 to 10 The semicolon () is distinguished from the colon (). Use the colon () and the exclamation point () They share the same key, but they have different keys. The only alt label is on the right hand side. The only ctrl label is in the top left. I suppose there are labels for the up and down arrows for some reason. However, there are no labels for left and right arrows, although there are up and down arrow labels. My guess is that a keyboard with partial labeling would be more useful than one that has no labeling Maybe there are other configurations that happen to be used for Braille keyboards, but since these are meant to appear on a standard keyboard with stickers, and I assume that they will be applied by an individual with sight, the product is quite Part of it can be used, but it is not up to par.
If you are okay with that.
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