Orbit Research Orbit Reader 20 User manual

Orbit Reader 20™ User Guide Version
01.00.57
Features
These are a few of the features the Orbit Reader has to offer.
•20 eight-dot refreshable braille cells
•Eight braille input keys and Space bar
•Navigation pad with four directional buttons (Up, Down, Left, Right)
and the Select button
•Micro B USB charging port
•SD card slot
•Power button
•Bluetooth® wireless technology
In the Box
Check that all the listed items are in the box you receive. The SD card
should already be inserted into the unit.
•Orbit Reader 20
•Standard-A to Micro-B USB cable
•AC adapter
•SD card with User Guide and content (installed in unit)
•Braille Quick-Start Guide
•Print Quick-Start Guide

Introduction
The Orbit Reader 20 is a portable, refreshable braille display and stand-alone
reader with the following features:
•a line of 20 braille cells with pins that arrange into the required pattern
to accurately represent any six- or eight-dot braille code, in any
language, and for any discipline
•reads the contents of files on an SD (Secure Digital) card for Stand
Alone mode
•remote connectivity to PCs and mobile devices for use with a screen
reader
•simple editing functions
•braille input keys
•contains rechargeable batteries
Documentation Conventions
For consistency and clarity, this documentation uses the following
conventions.
Braille keys are indicated by number. For example, if the documentation
indicates dot 1, it shows: dot 1.

If multiple braille keys are required, the documentation indicates those keys
by showing the numbers separated by a space like this: dots 1 4.
When modifier keys are used, the documentation separates the modifiers
from the rest of the keys with a plus (+) sign like this: Space + dot 1. Recall
that modifiers, like the Shift key on a regular QWERTY keyboard, are keys
you hold down while pressing another key. This modifies the effect of the
pressed key. On a braille keyboard, Space is often used as a modifier to alter
the effect of the input keys.
Key mnemonics are written in capital letters for emphasis, but are typed in
braille lowercase (unless otherwise stated). When one key follows another,
the two keys are shown with a comma between them. For example, the
command Select, M means to press and release the Select key, then press
and release M (dots 1 3 4 simultaneously).
The Up, Down, Right, and Left directional buttons on the navigation pad are
interchangeably referred to as arrows, buttons, arrow buttons, and arrow
keys.
The words Keys and Buttons are used interchangeably.
In the descriptions of each menu option, this documentation indicates the
default setting.
Orientation
Orientation to the positioning of buttons, keys, cells, and slots is important
for understanding how the device operates and how you input and receive
information on the device.
To begin exploration of the Orbit Reader, place the device on a flat surface in
front of you with the row of braille cells closest to you. This is the proper
operational orientation.

As you reach around from the front to the back of the device, from left to
right, there is the Power button (left), an SD card slot (middle), and a Micro
B USB port (right). (Image is reversed in photo.) They are all recessed in an
area in the left half of the back edge. The Power button sticks out enough to
make it easy to identify. The SD card slot has two small bumps directly
below it and the USB port has one bump below it.
The SD card slot is a standard type with spring feedback. The SD card is
inserted with the card connector fingers facing down. To release the card,
press in and remove your finger to allow the card to pop out.
The battery compartment is located on the bottom of the device.

Key Placement and Use
When properly oriented, the braille cells are closest to you. The Panning
keys are at each end of the braille display. See Panning Keys section for
more information.
For orientation purposes, there are three slightly raised tick marks located
above the braille cells. These orientation marks are spaced by every fifth
braille cell. For example, the first tick mark from the left would be between
the fifth and sixth braille cell.
Moving toward the top and away from you, find a row of three keys, with a
wider one in the middle. The wide key is the Space bar. The dot 7 input key
is to the left of the Space Bar, and the dot 8 input key is to the right of the
Space Bar.
As you continue toward the top of the face of the display, there is a
navigation pad in the middle, between the Braille Input keys and Space bar.
The navigation pad contains the four directional arrow buttons (Up, Down,
Left, Right) and the Select button.
The six traditional braille input keys are aligned along the top edge of the
face of the display, dots 1 2 3 on the left and dots 4 5 6 on the right.

In Stand Alone mode, the braille input keys are the file navigation controls.
For example, dots 3 and 6 serve as Page Up and Page Down to move
through a title.
When using the display with a screen reader on a host device, such as an
iPhone, the Braille Input keys can be used to input text or control
functionality of applications and the device, acting as an input method to
your device.
Panning Keys
The Panning keys are two-function rocker keys found at either end of the
braille display. These keys control how you read lines of text: either next or
previous. Pushing on one end of the key results in one action, while pushing
on the opposite end results in the opposite action. To read the next display
of text (panning forward), press the bottom part of the key (down) on either
Panning key. To read the previous display of text (panning backward), press
the top part of the key (up) on either Panning key.
Braille Cells
If you are new to refreshable braille displays, you may not be familiar with
eight-dot braille. It is similar to six-dot braille with two additional dots below
dot 3 and dot 6. These two additional dots are called dot 7 and dot 8, and
they are used to indicate capitalization in the Computer Braille Code
(Computer Braille) or to indicate some attributed text or a cursor. Their
exact use depends on the software you use with the display. Check the
software documentation for exact usage.
Eight-dot Computer Braille is similar to uncontracted braille, except it
features a one-to-one correspondence with the plain text (ASCII) characters.
Computer Braille does not require an additional cell to show a capitalization
indicator. Instead, dot 7 is added to the lowercase version of the letter.
Getting Started
The Orbit Reader 20 has two modes: a Stand Alone mode and a Remote
mode. In Stand Alone mode, the device is a book reader that uses an SD
card as the reading media. In the Remote mode, the device works like other
braille displays and needs to be connected to a computer and a screen
reader. This section explains how to charge, turn the device on and off,
insert the SD card, and enter and exit the menus. Refer to the following
sections for additional support.

Charging the Device
When you receive the Orbit Reader, it may already have a charge; however,
it should be charged fully before or during first use. You can use the device
and charge it at the same time, so this does not hinder your reading time.
To charge the device, use the provided Standard-A to Micro-B USB cable and
the power plug. Insert the small end of the cable into the Orbit Reader's USB
port with the bumps facing down. It should slide in without resistance; do
not force it. Then insert the large end of the cable into a computer USB
connector or the AC adapter provided. Plug the adapter into an AC wall
connector.
If the device is on when you connect the charger, the display shows
"Charger connected." When you unplug the charger, it shows "Charger
unplugged." The charger plug and unplug event indications are briefly
displayed even when the unit is off.
If you have charged the device for 4 or more hours, and it does not power
on, contact 1-866-659-1843 or email [email protected].
Powering On and Off
A square Power (on/off) button is found in a recessed area on the back of
the device. See Orientation section for more information.
To power on the device, press and hold the Power button for 2 seconds.
Orbit Reader flashes the first braille cell to let you know it is coming on.
When you turn the device on, Orbit Reader resumes from the last place of
the last file in use. If this is the first time you are using the device, or if this
is the first time you are inserting a new SD card, Orbit Reader shows the
first file or folder name on the SD card.
If the operating mode of the unit was Bluetooth when last powered off, and
the unit was turned off due to automatic power down event, then the device
turns back on in Bluetooth mode.
The Orbit Reader displays, "No SD card" when no card is inserted in the SD
card slot.
To turn off the device, press and hold the Power button for 2 seconds.
If no keys are pressed for 10 minutes and the device is running on batteries,
the unit automatically powers off to conserve power. If the Orbit Reader is

connected using Bluetooth and there is no activity for 60 minutes, the unit
powers off.
Inserting and Formatting the SD Card
To insert the SD card, find the large slot on the back.
On one of the short sides of the SD card there are some ridges called SD
fingers or teeth. Situate the SD card with the teeth facing down. With the
device in the correct orientation for use, insert the short side with the teeth
into the device. The SD card should go in smoothly until it gets about a
quarter of an inch from being fully in the device. At that point, you feel a
slight resistance. The card slot works like a toaster. Gently push the SD card
in until you hear a click. The card is flush with the rear edge when properly
inserted.
To remove the card, power off the Orbit Reader, then press the card in a
little until it pops out (most of the way) and gently remove it.
Orbit Reader uses standard full-size SD cards from 4 to 32 GB in capacity.
The card must be formatted as Fat32. There is no way to format a card on
the device. Most cards come already formatted; however, you can format
one as Fat32 on a desktop computer for use with the Orbit Reader.
About Menus and File Names
Orbit Reader shows internal menus and file names in eight-dot Computer
Braille. See Braille Cells section for more information about eight-dot
Computer Braille.
For a complete reference to the characters comprising Computer Braille, see
the Appendix C - Computer Braille Chart.
Entering and Exiting Menus
To…
Do this
open the menu
press Select + Up Arrow (Remote and Stand Alone
modes) OR press Space (Stand Alone mode only)
exit the menu
press dot 7
move through the
menu choices
press the Up or Down Arrows

see choices within a
menu option
use the Right and Left Arrows
select a menu item
press Select
Stand Alone Device Operational Mode
The Orbit Reader 20 has two functional modes. One mode is called Stand
Alone mode. The other mode is for use while connected with another device
and is called Remote mode.
Stand Alone mode is the default operational mode and allows the user to
read, edit, and browse files without being connected to another device. An
SD card must be inserted in the Orbit Reader while operating in Stand Alone
mode.
In Stand Alone mode, users read content stored on an SD card in one of two
ways:
•sent by library
•prepared on computer and copied to the device
In Stand Alone mode, the Orbit Reader displays the content of files stored on
an SD card. It does not do any translation or interpretation. You prepare the
files ahead of time on your computer, then store them on the SD card. For
example, if you want to read in UEB, prepare the UEB transcribed title on
your computer and then store it on the card.
Remote mode allows you to connect the Orbit Reader to iPhone®, iPad®,
and Android™ mobile devices, as well as desktop computers. In Remote
mode, Orbit Reader acts as an input and output device for the remotely
connected host via USB or Bluetooth. Users connect the device to a
computer or portable device with a screen reader and then do one of the
following:
•use apps like Kindle, Adobe Digital Editions, or iBooks to read
commercially available titles
•employ any accessible technology for browsing, utilities, and education
The screen reader translates the text into the braille code of choice.
To move back and forth between Stand Alone and Remote modes, use the
following commands:

To switch to Remote mode: press Select + Right Arrow
To switch to Stand Alone mode: press Select + Left Arrow
Stand Alone mode operates in the following ways:
1. Menu
2. File Manager
3. Reader
4. Editor
1. Menu
Orbit Reader 20 provides a menu for setting options, checking battery, and
changing modes of operation.
To open the menu in Stand Alone mode, press Space. The device responds
by showing the first menu option as Battery. Some menu items (like
Battery) show status. Others let you select among a number of choices. For
example, the Arrange Files By item lets you select one of several ways to
arrange how files appear in the file manager. The selected option is
underlined with dots 7 8.
To scroll through the other possibilities, press either the Right or Left Arrow.
To select the option, press Select. Orbit Reader responds by underlining the
word with dots 7 8 to indicate the choice.
To close the menu and return to your work, press dot 7.
To move to another menu item, press the Up or Down Arrow. When you get
to the end of the list of options and press the Down Arrow again, Orbit
Reader moves back to the top menu item. Similarly, when you press the Up
Arrow from the first menu item, Orbit Reader moves to the last item in the
list. This feature allows quick access to the last few menu items. That is why
some options that may be frequently referenced are located near the bottom
of the menu list.

Menu Availability
The menu is available for the Remote and Stand Alone modes. Press Select
+ Up Arrow to open the menu in either mode or press Space for Stand Alone
mode only.
To exit the menu and return to the previous mode, press dot 7.
Menu Options
A few of the Menu options have a default setting (indicated in the list below).
For most of these options, you can toggle back and forth between the
default setting and the alternative by pressing the Right or Left Arrows and
then pressing Select. Selected items are underlined with dots 7 8. Refer to
the specific section for further information.
Battery Status
Sort (Name)
Split Words (Off)
Filter Dot 7 (On)
Wrapping Text (On)
Compress Spaces (On)
Version
Reset Defaults
Serial
Bluetooth (On)
USB (HID)
Emulate (Off)
Cursor Blink (1)
Battery Status
The Battery Status menu item displays the amount of power left in your
battery. It also notes when the unit is charging.

Sort Files
The Sort menu item lets you change the order of the files on the SD card,
using Orbit Reader's built-in File Manager. The categories are Name, Date,
Size, and Last Read. The default setting for Sort is Name. To return to the
File Manager, press dot 7 from Stand Alone mode.
In Remote mode, press Select + Up Arrow. This command takes you to the
Menu. Down Arrow to the Sort Files list item.
If in the File Manager or the Reader, press Space to enter the Menu, then
Down Arrow to Sort Files.
If in the Editor, exit out (Select, E OR Select, Select) and press Space to
enter the Menu. Down Arrow to Sort Files.
Additionally, you may sort the files within the selected category in Ascending
or Descending order. After selecting a category, press the Right or Left
Arrows until you reach either Ascend or Descend in the list and press the
Select button. Orbit Reader arranges the files in the indicated order. The
default setting for this menu item is Ascending (A→Z).
Split Words
The default setting for Split Words is Off. In the default setting, the Reader
tries to put as much content on the display as possible without splitting a
word; however, if you want 20 cells of braille, no matter the content, set
Split Words to On. When Split Words is on, the Reader can show partial
words. When you pan to the next 20 cells of braille, the remainder of that
word appears at the beginning of the line.
Filter Dot 7
The default setting for Filter Dot 7 is On. The Filter Dot 7 menu item lets you
turn off the dot 7 that frequently appears in some BRL and BRF files. The dot
7 is filtered by default, but if you wish to write eight-dot braille, turn this
setting off.
Wrapping Text
The default setting for Wrapping is On. The Wrapping option is Orbit
Reader's way of reflowing files that are already formatted for embossing.
Normally, formatted files contain line-end indicators every 38-40 characters,
which starts a new line. This option eliminates extra spaces, making it easier
to read on a 20-cell display.

Compress Spaces
Carriage returns, blank lines, and tabs represent extra spaces (or white
space) in a document. These spaces take up lots of room and therefore slow
down reading on a braille display. The Compress Spaces option eliminates
blank lines and spaces. This setting is especially useful when reading
formatted text files that may contain many blank lines.
When there are multiple spaces, Orbit Reader can filter them so that only
one space is shown at most by default. The default setting for Compress
Spaces is On.
Software Version
The Version menu item displays the version of the software running on your
device.
Reset Defaults
The Reset Defaults menu item resets all user settings to the factory settings.
To reset to default settings, press the Select button. This action resets
defaults and takes you to the top of the Menu Options list (Battery Status).
Device Serial Number
The Serial Number menu item shows the individualized serial number of the
device you are using. This number may be important for warranty purposes.
Set Bluetooth
The default setting for Bluetooth is On. If the Orbit Reader is paired to a
Bluetooth device, it automatically connects to it again when the Orbit Reader
is next powered on.
Set USB Protocol
The USB menu item selects between the two possible USB protocols: Human
Interface Device (HID) or Serial. The default setting for USB is HID.
Set Pairing Scheme for Bluetooth
The Pair menu item selects a Bluetooth pairing scheme. Orbit Reader uses
the selected scheme when it responds to a Bluetooth pairing request from a
host device.
The appropriate scheme to select depends on your needs.

The three choices are:
1. Just Works
2. Pass Key
3. Confirm Code
•Just Works is the easiest scheme to use. When using this scheme,
Orbit Reader automatically pairs to any device that sends the pair
request. The Just Works Bluetooth pairing scheme is the default.
•Pass Key requires you to type a number on the host to confirm the
pair request. The number Orbit Reader uses is 1234. When you initiate
the request to pair with Orbit Reader, the host device shows an edit
box where you enter this number to successfully pair the two devices.
This scheme is somewhat more secure than Just Works, because the
person requesting the pairing must know the Pass Key number.
•Confirm Code is the most secure pairing scheme. With this scheme,
Orbit Reader responds to pairing requests by showing a random
number on both the Orbit Reader's braille display and on the host
device. To confirm the request, ensure the numbers match and press
Orbit Reader's Select button.
Set Cursor Behaviour
The Cursor Blink option only works when editing in the Edit Box or Editor
mode. The options are determined by the number of seconds between
blinks. The default setting for the Cursor Blink option is 1, which is one
second between blinks. The setting choices are 1, 5, 15, 30, and 60 seconds,
and 0, which sets the cursor to not blink.
2. File Manager
Orbit Reader stores the titles you read on an SD card. Therefore, when using
it as a Reader, an SD card containing the content to read must be inserted.
No SD card is required when using the device in Remote Mode.
File Manager Commands
The commands for managing files and folders are essentially the same. For
example, you can use Space + R to rename either a file or a folder;
however, some commands do not apply to both. Be sure to reference the
File Manager Commands Table if you are unsure of the appropriate
command.

To...
Press
Here's why and/or additional information
Open a file or
folder
dot 8
Pressing Select or dot 8 opens the file or
folder.
Exit a file or
folder
dot 7
Pressing dot 7 in a file or folder backs up one
file or folder respectively. When in root folder,
dot 7 does nothing.
Go to previous
or next file or
folder
Up or
Down
Arrow
Pressing Up or Down Arrow moves to the
previous or next file in the list.
Go back one
folder
dot 7
Dot 7 acts like a "back" key to exit the current
activity. If the user is already in the File
Manager, pressing dot 7 moves focus back one
level.
If you are at the root level, dot 7 does nothing.
If you are in one of the columns of information,
for example size or date, then pressing dot 7
returns to the filename.
Move through
file
information
Left or
Right
Arrow
This command moves you through the file
information by headings. See More About
Moving Through Files section for more
information.
Open the
Menu
Space
Pressing Space opens the menu.
Scroll text
Left or
Right
Panning
buttons
If the file name is longer than the display,
panning left or right displays more of the file
name.
Make a New
File
Space + N
(dots 1 3
4 5)
The New File command starts the Editor mode
with a new file in which to type.
Make a New
Folder
Space + O
(dots 1 3
5)
The New Folder command opens the Edit Box
where you may type the name of the new
folder.
Delete a file or
folder
Space + D
(dots 1 4
This action deletes the currently selected file(s)
or folder(s). Only empty folders can be

5)
deleted.
Rename a file
or folder
Space + R
(dots 1 2
3 5)
The Rename File command allows you to
change the name of a file or folder. To use it,
press the Rename command. Orbit Reader
responds with an Edit Box containing the
original file or folder name. Edit the name or
type a new one and press dot 8.
Cut a file
Space + X
(dots 1 3
4 6)
This action cuts the currently selected file(s)
from their location and places it(them) on the
clipboard to be used with the paste command.
Copy a file
Space + C
(dots 1 4)
The Copy File command makes a copy of the
currently selected file(s) and places it(them)
on the clipboard to be used with the paste
command.
Paste a file
Space + V
(dots 1 2
3 6)
This action pastes the file(s) or folder(s) that
are currently on the clipboard into the current
location in the File Manager. If no file or folder
is on the clipboard, no action is taken.
Mark a file
Space + M
(dots 1 3
4)
When moving multiple files, use the Mark File
command to mark each individual file before
using Cut, Copy, or Delete. To Mark a file,
arrow to it and press Space + M.
To clear a marked file, press Space + M again.
File Manager indicates marked files by raising
dots 7 and 8 of the first letter of the file name.
Protect or
unprotect a
file
Space + P
(dots 1 2
3 4)
To protect a file from accidental changes,
arrow to the file and press Space + P. To
remove the protected status, select the file and
press Space + P again. To determine if a file is
Protected, arrow Right or Left to the Protected
heading.
Edit the
current file
Space + E
(dots 1 5)
When editing the current file, the Orbit Reader
switches to an Edit mode, which is indicated by
a cursor at the point of input. The cursor is at
the first character shown on the display when
you pressed the edit command. As you type,
everything is saved to the file.

Go to Last Edit
File
Space +
dots 1 2 4
6
Using this command reopens the last file you
edited and returns the cursor to its last
position in that file.
The Edit Last File command is useful for taking
notes on what you read. Use the command to
quickly switch back to the Editor. Then close
the Editor to return to the title you are reading.
This command has no effect if you are already
editing a file.
More About Moving Through Files
When moving through the list of files, Orbit Reader shows the first 20
characters of the file name. The user may scroll to the rest of the
information about the file, such as the rest of a long file name, its size, and
date, by using the Panning keys to move the display window through the
rest of the contents on that line of the list of file names.
Each item on the file list includes the following items:
•File name and extension
•Current position in the file in number of characters
•Size in kb (kilobytes)
•Last modified date
•Protected or Unprotected
Pressing Left or Right Arrow moves to the previous or next column heading
(file information). If on Position when entering the file, upon exiting the file
the File Manager returns the user to the Position information.
File Movement Commands
To...
Press
Here's why and/or additional
information
Move to first file
Press
Space +
dots 1 2 3
Pressing Space + dots 1 2 3 moves the File
Manager selection to the first file in the
current folder.
Move to last file
Press
Space +
dots 4 5 6
Pressing Space + dots 4 5 6 moves the File
Manager selection to the last file in the
current folder.
Incrementally
Type the
To find a file, quickly type the first few

search file list
file name
quickly
letters of the file's name. File Manager
highlights the first file matching the letters
you typed.
File Errors
When copying or pasting a file that results in another file with the same
name, File Manager adds an extension to indicate the new file is a copy. For
example: if you copy book.brf to a folder that already contains book.brf, the
new file becomes book1.brf and the original book.brf remains unchanged.
If the SD card runs out of space before a file operation completes, File
Manager shows, "Error copying file xxx" where xxx is the file's name.
File Progress
When copying large numbers of files, or large files that can take some time,
File Manager displays progress messages during the copy operation.
If copying a file that takes more than five seconds, File Manager displays,
"Copying xxx (yy%)" where xxx is the name of the file and yy is the
percentage complete. This percentage is updated at least every 10% of the
progress.
File Types
Braille files may contain any kind of braille, either six- or eight-dot, in any
language and for any topic. You create these files on a computer with a
translation software package, such as Duxbury or LibLouis, or you create
them in the Editor on the Orbit Reader.
Supported File Types
EXT
Type
Explanation
BRF
Translated, formatted braille
displays exact representation
BRL
Translated, unformatted braille
displays all text
TXT
Text
displays eight-dot Computer Braille
In addition to the supported file types, Orbit Reader shows the contents of
any file. Be aware that some files do not contain readable content. This

feature is useful, however, to examine files that do contain readable text
even if it is not a supported file type.
Orbit Reader does not translate or interpret any file. It simply displays the
contents of a file in braille. So, if you put a plain text file onto the SD card,
Orbit Reader displays that file as it was written. Similarly, if you put a BRF
file on the SD card, no matter the language or code, Orbit Reader accurately
shows its contents. To use Word or PDF files, you must first translate them
on a desktop computer, then send the translated file to the SD card.
Preparing Files
To prepare files for placement on the Orbit Reader, follow these guidelines:
•Determine the translation type
•Translate the file
•Place the file onto the SD card or use Mass Storage Mode to copy from
your desktop computer
To copy files to the SD card, remove the card from the Orbit Reader and
place into a card reader on your computer, or connect the USB cable from
the Orbit Reader to your Computer and activate Mass Storage Mode on the
Orbit Reader by either pressing Space + dots 5 7 or selecting Mass Storage
Mode from the USB option in the menu. When in Mass Storage Mode, Orbit
Reader shows up as a drive on the computer. While in Mass Storage Mode,
you cannot use other functions on the Orbit Reader.
3. Reader
The Orbit Reader 20 is designed to be a stand-alone reader. Placing BRF,
BRL, or TXT content (see File Types section) on an inserted SD card turns it
into an on-the-go braille book reader. When first powered on, the Orbit
Reader displays the contents of the first file on the SD card. To get to the file
list, press dot 7. Once a file is selected (Up or Down Arrow and dot 8), the
file opens and can be easily read using the Left and Right Panning keys.
There are many other functions in reading mode such as Find, Power Move,
Bookmarks, and even a menu to set preferences. The following sections
describe commands and settings that can be used while reading.
Note: In Stand Alone mode, the Orbit Reader displays the content of files
stored on an SD card. It does not do any translation or interpretation.
When you turn the device on, Orbit Reader resumes from the last place of
the last file in use. For first-time use, it displays the first file or folder on the
SD card. Press dot 7 to close the file and display the File Manager, which

shows a list of the files on the SD card. Press Select or dot 8 to open a file or
folder. If there is no SD card inserted, "No SD card" is displayed.
When you reach the end of a file, "End of file" is displayed by the Reader.
Similarly, if you are at the beginning of the file, "Start of file" is displayed.
Reader Commands
While in Stand Alone mode, the following commands are available.
To...
Press
Here's why and/or additional
information
Go to Previous
or Next display
use the
Panning
buttons
See Panning Keys section for more
information.
Go to Previous
or Next
Character
press Left
or Right
Arrows
If the user presses Right Arrow, the next
letter appears on the right side of the
display.
To conform to traditional braille display
navigation commands, the Reader also
supports Space + dot 3 and Space + dot 6.
Go to Previous
or Next Word
press
Space +
Left or
Right
Arrows
If the user presses Space + Right Arrow,
the next word appears on the right side of
the display.
The Reader also supports Space + dot 2 or
5.
Go to Previous
or Next
Paragraph
press Up or
Down
Arrows
Pressing the Previous or Next Paragraph
command moves to the previous or next
carriage return in the file.
Also works with Space + dot 1 or 4.
Go to Start of
paragraph
Space +
dot 7 +
Left Arrow
To place your cursor at the start of a
paragraph, press the Space + dot 7 + Left
Arrow.
Go to End of the
Paragraph
Space +
dot 7 +
Right
Arrow
To place your cursor at the end of a
paragraph, press the Space + dot 7 + Right
Arrow.
Go to Previous
press dot 3
Pressing dot 3 or dot 6 moves back or