Table of Contents
1. Setting-up your Windows computer and screen reader
1.1 Brailliant USB driver installation:
2 Using Brailliant with Windows computers
2.1 Connecting via the USB port
2.2 Connecting your Brailliant via Bluetooth
3.1 Connecting via the USB client
port
4 iPhone, iTouch and iPad iOS 5.1
7 Screen Reader Command summary
PC keyboard emulation for Brailliant
7.2 Window-Eyes command summary
7.3 Apple iOS devices Command summary
7.5 Using your Brailliant with System Access
Braille Input with System Access
Braille Navigation Key reference
Universal Keystrokes
Using Brailliant with Screen Readers
Did you know that you can run a screen reader (such as JAWS, Window-Eyes on your Windows computer or VoiceOver on your Mac)) using your Brailliant? You can also read and type information in Braille to your iPhone or iPad.
Brailliant offers flexible connectivity options. You can connect your Brailliant through the USB port. It also allows you to enjoy the freedom of wireless Bluetooth connectivity.
To set-up your computer, you will need to:
1- Install the USB driver: Using USB client port requires the installation of a driver on your computer.
2- Install the JAWS driver: If you are using JAWS, you will need to install the JAWS driver. If you are using other screen readers, the drivers are already included.
Note: Both drivers can be installed with Windows XP, Windows Vista (32 and 64 bits) and Windows 7 (32 and 64 bits) operating systems.
Both the Brailliant USB driver and the JAWS
Brailliant driver are included in the Brailliant Companion CD. You can also download
it from our Web site at: www.humanware.com/Brailliant_support.
Follow the instructions below to install the USB driver. Don't connect your Brailliant before installing the driver. Please note that these instructions apply for all Brailliant BI and B models.
If you want to use your Brailliant with Window-Eyes, you can Exit the Braille Terminal Tools immediately. The Window-Eyes Brailliant driver is available directly in Window-Eyes, starting with version 7.5.2.
Follow the instructions below to install the Brailliant driver for JAWS version 10 or later. Please note that these instructions apply for all Brailliant BI and B models.
Once the USB driver is installed, simply connect your Brailliant to your computer using the USB cable. The Brailliant will automatically recognize the connection.
To use the Brailliant with a screen reader via Bluetooth, you will first need to add the Brailliant as a Braille display within your screen reader.
On
the Brailliant
By default, your Brailliant channel is set to Auto.
If there is no USB cable connected, the Bluetooth channel communication will be activated.
On
the PC
Perform a Bluetooth search. When the Brailliant is displayed in the list of Bluetooth devices, select the Brailliant from the list. When prompted for an authentication code, type the code "1111", and then confirm this.
The device should then pair with the Brailliant and an incoming Bluetooth virtual serial port will be set up on the PC.
You should now check the Properties of the Brailliant connection in your Bluetooth Manager to find out which COM port number has been assigned to the incoming Bluetooth serial port.
Make a note of this number. On the PC, in your screen reader, set the active braille display COM port to use as the relevant Bluetooth serial port COM number.
If using JAWS, you will need to quit and restart it.
1-
Simply connect your Brailliant
to your computer using the USB cable. The Brailliant
will automatically recognize the connection.
2-
Insert
the larger end of the cable into one of the Mac's USB ports. If the Brailliant does not display the item on the Mac, then
switch the Brailliant off and on. Items from the Mac
should then be displayed on the Brailliant.
To establish the connection, do the
following:
1-
Before attempting to pair the Apex with the Mac,
you will need to ensure that Bluetooth has been turned on for the MAC and that
it is discoverable by other devices.
From the Mac's desktop, open the menu bar; move the VO cursor down through the
menu and select System preferences.
Interact with the scroll area of the Preference panes. Move to the Bluetooth button and press
it. Make sure that the check box for
Bluetooth on as well as the box for discoverable are both checked. Then, close the Window.
2-
On
the Brailliant, make sure the channel is set to Auto
and no USB cable is connected. Set the channel to Bluetooth if a USB cable is
connected.
On your MAC, from the desktop:
1-
Open
Voiceover Utilities by pressing the VO keys with F8. Interact with the table of categories and
move to Braille.
2-
Stop
interacting with the table and move the VO cursor to the Displays tab and press
the VO keys with Space to activate that tab.
3-
Move
the VO cursor to the right until you find the "Add Braille Display"
button and select it. The Mac will search for Bluetooth Braille displays.
4-
When
you hear that the Mac has found a display, move the VO cursor to the right to
the table of discovered displays and interact with the table. Move the VO
cursor down and find the Brailliant.
5-
Stop
interacting with the table.
6-
When
you no longer hear “busy” from the progress bar, move the VO cursor to the
right, find the “select” button and activate it.
7-
A
pairing request Window will appear, accept it by pressing Enter to complete the
pairing process.
8- If the pairing is successful, the Brailliant will display the contents of the VO cursor.
The Brailliant BI can be paired with iOS devices running iOS 5.1 as a Bluetooth Braille display and provides Grade 2 braille input and output.
The pairing has to be initialized from the iOS device, just as you would to pair with any other keyboard or Bluetooth device.
To make the connection do the
following:
From
the Brailliant menu, make sure to select Auto or Bluetooth as the communication
channel
1. Tap on the settings application from the Home screen.
|
2. Tap on "General."
|
3. Towards the bottom of the screen tap
Accessibility. |
4. Tap on VoiceOver. Make sure it is
enabled. |
5. Double Tap on Braille. |
6. If Bluetooth is not enabled Double tap
"Yes," to enable it. |
7. Double Tap the Brailliant when displayed in the list.
|
8.
Double tap on the “Pair” button to confirm
pairing. The PIN code won’t appear on your Braille display. |
9. The Brailliant will now
show as paired in the list of braille devices and the
IOS device can now be controlled by the Brailliant's input keyboard. The Brailliant's braille
display will represent in braille everything that is
spoken by the VoiceOver screen reader.
Note that if the IOS device is locked, pressing the Home button on the
IOS device will unlock the device and the Brailliant will automatically
reconnect to it as a braille device.
Apple iOS devices Command Summary
Using your Brailliant
display with System Access is easy and seamless. Best of all, you can use your
Brailliant with System Access on your home computer as well as any other
computer you may encounter in the field. No driver installation is required,
you need only to connect your Brailliant display in to an available USB port or
pair it to a computer via Bluetooth, and you'll have accessibility anywhere,
right at your fingertips.
After connecting your Brailliant
using USB or Bluetooth, you are ready to begin using it with System Access. If
System Access is already running, close the program with Modifier+F4 and launch
it again with Control+Alt+S if running from your
installed copy, or by running www.satogo.com if
using through System Access to Go. When System Access launches, it will
automatically detect your display and you'll immediately receive Braille
output.
Command
Summary for System Access
You can use your Brailliant with the free screen
reader NVDA (NonVisual Desktop Access). The software
is available for download at: http://www.nvda-project.org/wiki/Download
Before launching NVDA, make sure
to connect your Brailliant using USB or Bluetooth. If you have installed NVDA with the
installer, then starting NVDA is as simple as either pressing control+alt+n, or choosing NVDA from the NVDA menu under
Programs on the Start Menu. Additionally you can type NVDA into the Run dialog
and press Enter. To start the portable version,
go to the directory you unpacked NVDA to, and press enter or double click on
nvda.exe.
To activate your Brailliant, get to the NVDA
menu by pressing NVDA+N. Select Braille settings from the Preferences menu.
From the Braille display list, select HumanWare Brailliant BI/B series and
press Enter. No port selection is required, you will
immediately get Braille on your Brailliant display.
Braille keyboard:
Use the 8-dot
Perkins Braille keyboard to enter text. The 8 keys of the
Braille Keyboard are located above the Braille display. Some commands are also done using Braille
letters in combination with the Space bar. For example Space with the letter M
to open the Menu bar.
Command Keys:
The six command keys are located on each side of the Braille cells, Dots 1-2-3 to the left and Dots 4-5-6 to the right. To do Command T, you have to press on Command keys 2-3-4-5 for the Braille letter T.
Thumb Keys:
The keys facing you are normally operated
by your thumbs so we call them "Thumb Keys" to differentiate them
from the main keyboard keys .Use the Thumb Keys for Braille navigation.
Below are the command summaries for the Brailliant to be used as refreshable Braille display with JAWS. It includes JAWS commands, Windows commands, reading and navigation commands.
Your Brailliant can also be used to type text into the PC applications or to simulate the PC keyboard.
You can also define your own commands in the JAWS keyboard manager, available in the utility submenu of JAWS.
Writing
with your Brailliant Braille keyboard
You can use your Brailliant's Braille keyboard to type in computer Braille with JAWS 10 and 11; US Grade 2 Braille is available in JAWS 12.
Prior line: Outer Left Thumb Key Up
Move left: Inner Left Thumb Key Left
Move right: Inner Right Thumb Key Right
Next line: Outer Right Thumb Key Down
Move left on current line: Outer Left Thumb Key Up + Inner Left Thumb Key Left
Move right on current line: Inner Right Thumb Key Right + Outer Right Thumb Key Down
Routing cursors: Route Braille to position of active cursor
Active follows Braille: Outer Left Thumb Key Up + Outer Right Thumb Key Down
Braille follows active: Inner Left Thumb Key Left + Inner Right Thumb Key Right
Start Menu: Space
with Dots 3-4
Menu Bar: Space
with M
Application key: Space with M and Dot
7
Minimize All Apps: Command D
Enter: Dot 8
Backspace: Dot 7
Escape: Space with E
Alt-Tab: Space with T
Caps lock toggle: Space with Dot 7
Open list or combo box: Space with
Dots 1-3-5
Close list or combo box: Space
with Dots 2-4-6
Up Arrow: Space with Dot 1
Down Arrow: Space
with Dot 4
Left Arrow: Space
with Dot 3
Right Arrow: Space
with Dot 6
Home: Space
with Dots 2-3
End: Space
with Dots 5-6
Page-Up: Space
with Dots 1-2
Page-Down: Space
with Dots 4-5
Tab: Space with Dots 4-6
Shift-Tab: Space with K
Top of file: Space
with L
Bottom of file: Space with Dots 4-5-6
Next document window: Space with N
Previous Document Window: Space with P
Close document window: Space with Dots 2-5-6
Move Braille display to top line of screen: Command keys 2-3
Move Braille display to bottom line of screen: Command keys 5-6
Read dialog box in tab order: Command keys 2-3-4-6
Say character: Command keys 3-6
Say prior line: Command key 1
Say line: Command
C
Say next line: Command key 3
Say word: Command
keys 2-5
Say previous word: Command key 2
Say next Word: Command key 5
Say all: Command
keys 1-2-3-4-5-6
Toggle speech on and off: Command U
Select a voice profile: Command V
Toggle between the JAWS and PC Cursor: Command
key 4
Route JAWS cursor to PC: Command I
Route Braille to active cursor: Command key 6
Braille toggle mode
(Line,
Structured, Speech History, Attribute): Space with Dots 2-5
Start Braille Auto Advance: Command R
Increase Braille Auto Advance Speed: Command keys 3-4-5
Decrease Braille Auto Advance Speed: Command keys 1-2-6
Change contracted Braille setting: Command G
Contracted Braille toggle in JAWS 11 or earlier: Space with G
Expand current Grade 2 word: Command W
Adjust JAWS options: Command O
Toggle between 6 and 8 dots: Command keys 2-3-5
Adjust Braille verbosity: Command B
Keyboard Help: Command H
List task tray icons: Command keys 2-3-5-6
Hotkey Help: Command
keys 3-5-6
JAWS window: Command
J
Start JAWS task list: Command S
Say title of the active window: Command T
Say system time: Command Z
Cut to clipboard: Space with X
Copy to clipboard: Space with C
Paste from clipboard: Space
with V
Delete: Space with D
Go back: Command keys 1-2-3-5-6
Go forward: Command keys 2-3-4-5-6
List links on a webpage: Command
keys 3-4-6
List frames on a webpage: Command
F
List headings on a webpage: Command keys 2-3-6
Entering text using your Brailliant's keyboard is very straightforward. Typing characters, changing lines, deleting characters, entering uppercase characters, and moving inside the text. JAWS simultaneously updates the Braille display to reflect what you type.
With the help of JAWS, you can enter Braille commands and control your computer using sets of keystrokes.
Modifier keys are used to
emulate keystroke combinations that include CTRL, ALT,
WINDOWS
Key, SHIFT, the JAWS Key and the INSERT key. To make use
of modifiers when entering text, follow these instructions:
SHIFT: SPACE with DOTS 7-8
CTRL: SPACE with DOTS 3-8
ALT: SPACE with DOTS 2-8
WINDOWS Key: SPACE with DOTS 1-8
Function Keys (F1 through F12): SPACE with DOTS 4-8
JAWS Key: SPACE with DOTS 5-8
INSERT Key: SPACE with DOTS 6-8
To emulate the Function
keys (F1 through F12),
press SPACE with DOTS 4-8 followed by the letters A through
L
(representing 1 through 12). If you wish to emulate the F7
key, press SPACE with DOTS 4-8, followed by G (DOTS
1-2-4-5). If you are combining a function key with another, you
just need to enter the necessary modifiers while pressing down SPACE with DOTS 4-8. If you wish to emulate INSERT+F3,
press
SPACE with DOTS 4-5-8, followed by C (DOTS 1-4).
The following commands can be used in combination with modifier keys:
Up Arrow: Space with Dot 1
Down Arrow: Space
with Dot 4
Left Arrow: Space
with Dot 3
Right Arrow: Space
with Dot 6
Home: Space
with Dots 2-3
End: Space
with Dots 5-6
Page-Up: Space
with Dots 1-2
Page-Down: Space
with Dots 4-5
Enter: Dot 8
Backspace: Dot 7
Delete: Space with D
Escape: Space with E
Tab: Space with Dots 4-6
Shift-Tab: Space with K
Note: Modifier commands are available in the latest build of JAWS 11 and later.
Support for the Brailliant as a Braille display is integrated into Window-Eyes. Make sure to update your software to get the latest Brailliant BI driver.
Please find below a list of suggested
default Braille keystrokes for the Brailliant that have been included in the
Window-Eyes Braille.ini file. Feel free to alter these defaults keystrokes if
they do not meet your needs.
Prior Braille Line: Thumb Key Up
Scroll Braille Left: Thumb Key Left
Scroll Braille Right: Thumb Key Right
Next Braille Line: Thumb Key Down
Routing cursors: Route Braille to position of active cursor
To Focus: Command Key 6
Auto Route Cursor: Thumb key Up with Thumb Key Down
Mouse Top Left: Command Keys 1-2
Mouse Top Right: Command Keys 4-5
Mouse Bottom Left: Command Keys 2-3
Mouse Bottom Right: Command Keys 5-6
Mouse To Focus: Command I
Mouse Search: Command F
Backspace: Dot 7
Enter: Dot 8
Escape: Space with E
Delete: Space with D
Up-Arrow: Space with Dot 1
Down-Arrow: Space with Dot 4
Left Arrow: Space with Dot 3
Right Arrow: Space with Dot 6
Home: Space with Dots 2-3
End: Space with Dots 5-6
Page-Up: Space with Dots 1-2
Page-Down: Space with Dots 4-5
Open list or combo box (Alt-Up Arrow): Space with O
Close list or combo box (Alt-Down Arrow): Space with Dots 2-4-6
Top of file (Control-Home): Space with L
Bottom of file (Control-End): Space with Dots 4-5-6
Exit application (Alt-F4): Command keys 2-5-6
Alt-Tab: Space with T
Shift-Tab: Space with K
Tab: Space with Dots 4-6
Activate the current application’s menu: Space with M
Activate the contextual menu for the
currently selected item: Space with M with Dot 7
Start Menu: Space with Dots 3-4
Minimize All Apps (Windows-D): Command D
Windows-Tab: Command keys 1-2-5-6
Caps Lock Toggle: Space with Dot 7
Cut to clipboard (Control-X): Space with X
Copy to clipboard (Control-C): Space with C
Paste from clipboard (Control-V): Space with V
Close document window (Control-F4): Space with Dots 2-5-6
Previous document window
(Control-Shift-Tab): Space with P
Next document window (Control-Tab): Space with N
Window-Eyes menu: Command W
Page Navigation: Command L
Say title of the active window: Command T
Read To End: Command Keys 1-2-3-4-5-6
Contracted Braille Toggle: Command G
Display mode rotor: Space with Dots 2-5
Key describer: Command H
Switch language: Command V
Sys Tray: Command keys 2-3-5-6
Time/Date: Command Z
To Status Line: Command S
WE/Mouse Toggle: Command Key 4
6/8 Dots Toggle: Command keys 2-3-5
Modifier keys are used to
emulate keystroke combinations that include CTRL, ALT,
WINDOWS
Key, SHIFT and the INSERT key. To make use
of modifiers when entering text, follow these instructions:
SHIFT: Space
with Dots 7-8
CTRL: Space
with Dots 3-8
ALT: Space
with Dots 2-8
WINDOWS Key: Space
with Dots 1-8
INSERT Key: Space
with Dots 4-8
To emulate the Function keys (F1 through F12), press SPACE with DOTS 6-8 with letters A through L (representing 1 through 12). If you wish to emulate the F7 key, press SPACE with DOTS 6-8, with SPACE with DOTS 1-2-4-5 6 8. You can combine function keys after modifier commands, you just need to enter the necessary modifiers before doing the function key. If you wish to emulate INSERT+F3, press SPACE with DOTS 4-8, followed by SPACE with DOTS 1-4-6-8.
The following commands can be used in combination with modifier keys:
Up Arrow: Space with Dot 1
Down Arrow: Space
with Dot 4
Left Arrow: Space
with Dot 3
Right Arrow: Space
with Dot 6
Home: Space
with Dots 2-3
End: Space
with Dots 5-6
Page-Up: Space
with Dots 1-2
Page-Down: Space
with Dots 4-5
Enter: Dot 8
Backspace: Dot 7
Delete: Space with D
Escape: Space with E
Tab: Space with Dots 4-6
Shift-Tab: Space with K
You can use your Brailliant with the following Apple iOS devices: iPod touch (3rd generation), iPhone 5, iPhone 4 and 4S, iPhone 3GS), iPod touch (4th generation).
Move to previous item Command key 1 or Space with Dot 1
Move to next item Command key 4 or Space with Dot 4
Pan Braille to the left Thumb key Left or Command key 2
Pan Braille to the right Thumb key Right or Command key 5
Double-tap the selected item Routing cursor
Activate the Home button Command H or Space with H
Launch the task switch Command H twice quickly
Move to the first element Command keys 1-2-3 or Space with Dots 1-2-3
Move to the last element Command keys 4-5-6 or Space with Dots 4-5-6
Scroll left one page Command keys 2-4-6 or Space with Dots 2-4-6
Scroll right one page Command O or Space with O
Activate the Return key Space with Dot 8 or Command E
Activates a Back button if present Command B or Space with B
Read page starting at selected item Command R or Space with R
Read page starting at the top Command W or Space with W
Scroll down one page Command keys 1-4-5-6 or Space with Dots 1-4-5-6
Scroll up one page Command keys 3-4-5-6 or Space with Dots 3-4-5-6
Pause or Continue speech Command P or Space with P
Go to the Status bar Command S or Space with S
Start VoiceOver help Command K or Space with K
Quit VoiceOver help Command B or Space with B
Speak page number or rows being displayed Command keys 3-4 or Space with Dots 3-4
Move to previous item using rotor setting Command key 3 or Space with Dot 3
Move to next item using rotor setting Command key 6 or Space with Dot 6
Select previous rotor setting Command keys 2-3 or Space with Dots 2-3
Select next rotor setting Command keys 5-6- or Space with Dots 5-6
Select text Command keys 2-5-6 or Space with Dots 2-5-6
Unselect text Command keys 2-3-5 or Space with Dots 2-3-5
Select all Command keys 2-3-5-6 or Space with Dots 2-3-5-6
Cut Command X or Space with X
Copy Command C or Space with C
Paste Command V or Space with V
Activates the Delete key Command D or Space with Dot 7
Redo Command keys 2-3-4-6 or Space with Dots 2-3-4-6
Undo Command Z or Space with Z
Activate the Volume Up button Command keys 3-4-5 or Space with Dots 3-4-5
Activate the Volume Down button Command keys 1-2-6 or Space with Dots 1-2-6
Switch between 8 and 6 dot Braille Command keys 2-3-6 or Space with Dots 2-3-6
Toggle speech on and off Command M or Space with M
Toggle Screen Curtain on and off Command keys 1-2-3-4-5-6 or
Space with Dots 1-2-3-4-5-6
Switch between contracted and
uncontracted Braille Command G or Space with G
Toggle expanded status description
when Status cells are activated Status Routing cursors
Activate the Tab key Command T or Space with T
Activate the Shift with Tab keys Command keys 1-2-5-6 or Space with Dots 1-2-5-6
Toggle announcement history Command N or Space with N
Activates the Eject key Command keys 1-4-6 or Space with Dots 1-4-6
You can use your Brailliant with Mac computers (running oSX 10.8 Mountain Lion or higher),
Move VoiceOver cursor up Thumb key Up or Command key 1
Move VoiceOver cursor down Thumb key Down or Command key 3
Move VoiceOver cursor left Thumb key Left
Move VoiceOver cursor right Thumb key Right
Pan Braille to the left Command key 2 or Space with Dot 2
Pan Braille to the right Command key 5 or Space with Dot 5
Perform default action for current item Routing cursor or Space with Dots 3-6
Move to the first element Space with Dots 1-2-3
Move to the last element Space with Dots 4-5-6
Scroll left one page Space with Dots 2-4-6
Scroll right one page Space with O
Return Space with Dot 8 or Command E
Escape Command E or Space with B
Start interacting with item Command key 6 or Space with Dots 2-3-6
Stop interacting with item Command key 4 or Space with Dots 3-5-6
Read from VoiceOver cursor Space with R
Read from the beginning Space with W
Scroll down one page Space with Dots 3-4-5-6
Scroll up one page Space with Dots 1-4-5-6
Pause or Continue speech Space with P
Start keyboard help Space with K
Open VoiceOver Help menu Space with H
Speak page number in scroll area Space with Dots 3-4
Go to Dock Command D or Space with Dots 2-5-6
Go to Menu bar Command M or Space with S
Go to Desktop Space with Dots 2-5-6-7
Find Space with F
Delete Space with D or Space with Dot 7
Tab Space with T
Select previous rotor setting Space with Dots 2-3
Select next rotor setting Space with Dots 5-6
Increase volume Space with Dots 3-4-5
Decrease volume Space with Dots 1-2-6
Toggle speech on and off Space with M
Toggle Screen Curtain on and off Space with Dots 1-2-3-4-5-6
Switch between contracted and
uncontracted Braille Command G or Space with G
Open VoiceOver Utility Space with U
Item chooser Space with I
Open shortcut menu Space with Dots 2-5
Toggle expanded status description Status Routing cursors
Toggle announcement history Command N or Space with N
Label item Space with Dots 1-2-3-4-6
Now that System Access has recognized your Brailliant, you can navigate through documents, menus, and applications with ease. In addition to using your panning bars to scroll through documents, System Access has several Braille navigation hotkeys that will help you get the most out of your display. Note that at any time, you may turn on keyboard help with Modifier+H, and you can press keys on your display to quickly learn their function.
The Braille preferences dialog can be found by opening the System Access menu with Modifier + F, pressing the letter P for Preferences, and choosing the Braille Preferences option. Braille preferences contain two options; the first allows you to set which translation table you want to use. The default is English 8-dot Braille. The second and final option is a checkbox, allowing you to have speech while your Braille display is connected. Uncheck this box to turn off speech once your display is connected. Don't worry, once your display is disconnected, speech automatically returns. This way, you are not left with no access, or the fear your computer has crashed.
System Access
supports Grade II Braille input directly from the Braille keyboard of your
Brailliant. Using this functionality is easy. Whenever you encounter a control
which allows you to type in text, such as a search field in your browser or a
Microsoft Word document, simply begin entering the text you'd like to type
using your Perkins-style keyboard. This text is automatically back translated,
and is entered in to the field, just as if you had typed it from your
computer's keyboard. In this way, you can operate your computer completely from
the Braille display, with no need to touch your computer's keyboard.
System Access Menu: Command S
Menu Bar Space with M or Command M
Start Menu Space with Dots 3-4 or command keys 3-4
Recent Applications Menu or Alt+Tab Space with Dots 1-2-5-6
Read Title Space
with T
Read status Space
with S
Enter Dot 8 or Space with E
Backspace Dot 7 or Space with Dots 2-3
Tab Space with Dots 4-5 or command keys 4-6
Shift-Tab Space with B or Command K
Say all Space with Dots 1-2-3-4-5-6
Read previous line Space with Dot 1
Read current line Space with Dots 1-4
Read next line Space with Dot 4
Read previous word Space with Dot 2
Read current word Space with Dots 2-5
Read next word Space with Dot 5
Read previous character Space with Dot 3
Read current character Space with Dots 3-6
Read next character Space with Dot 6
Top of document Space with L or Command C
Bottom of document Space with Dots 4-5-6
Home or beginning of line Space with K
End or End of line Space with Dots 4-6
Close or Escape Space with Z or Command E
Move backward through the currently displayed text Thumb key Up or Command key 2
Move forward through the currently displayed text Thumb key Down or Command key 5
Move to the previous line Command key 1
Move to the next line Command key 4
Scroll braille display back left
Scroll braille display forward right
Move braille display to previous line up
Move braille display to next line down
Route to braille cell routing
Toggle braille tethered to up+down
upArrow key space+dot1
downArrow key space+dot4
leftArrow key space+dot3
rightArrow key space+dot6
NVDA Menu c1+c3+c4+c5
(command n)
shift+tab key space+dot1+dot3
tab key space+dot4+dot6
alt key space+dot1+dot3+dot4
(space+m)
escape key space+dot1+dot5
(space+e)
enter key dot8
windows+d key (minimize all applications) c1+c4+c5 (command d)
windows key space+dot3+dot4
alt+tab key space+dot2+dot3+dot4+dot5
(space+t)
Say all c1+c2+c3+c4+c5+c6
Braille Table
Braille Alphabet
[end of document rev 5-20120412]
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