User's Manual

You can choose how you want the Braille cursor to show up on the

Braille display. The shortcut key is “c”. By default the cursor is set to

“Always up.” If you do not want the cursor set to “Always up,” you can

press the “Space” to turn the cursor “Blinking,” and one more press the

“Space” to turn the cursor “Off.” If you have changed the setting, press

the “Enter” to save the setting. You can also “tab” or “shift-tab” to the

“Confirm” button, and press “Enter.” If you do not want to save the

setting, “tab” or “shift-tab” to the “Cancel” button, and then press “Enter.”

You can also cancel saving the setting by pressing “Alt-F4” or “ESC”.

Note that there are three types of cursors:

1. “dots 7-8”

2. blinking “dots 7-8”

3. blinking “dots 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8”

The blinking “dots 7-8” will be displayed when you are in the “overwrite

mode” in the word processor. The blinking “dots 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8” will

appear when you are using the “Start Selection” setting in the word

processor and when you are in an edit box. In all other situations, the

cursor will be displayed as “dots 7-8.”

3.2 Eight Dot Mode

Note: This function will appear when the Voice Sense QWERTY is

connected to SyncBraille.

You can choose to use a 6-dot-Braille or 8-dot-Braille display when

using ASCII text mode. The shortcut key is “e”. By default the 8-dot-

Braille display is set to off. You can switch this option to 8-dot-Braille

mode by pressing the “Space”. You can toggle this option on/off by

pressing “Fn-F4” while you are using another program in the Voice

Sense QWERTY, without having to pull up the “Global options”. If you

have changed the setting, press the “Enter” to save the setting. You can

also “tab” or “shift-tab” to the “Confirm” button, and press “Enter.” If you

do not want to save the setting, “tab” or “shift-tab” to the “Cancel” button,

and then press “Enter.” You can also cancel saving the setting by

pressing “Alt-F4” or “ESC”.