One can check the FS Braille display documentation page. Unfortunately, this discrepancy has probably caused me to ask some potentially stupid questionbbs to some people but that’s the way of it. This one, on the FS support sub-domain, is up-to-date but this one, on the main website domain, which is the one that annoyingly always comes up in a Google search, is not! Users beware. One lesson I prematurely learnt the hard way, not having immediate access to either a built-in or external disk-drive, was that at least two 5th-gen user guides exist on the FS website. First and Formost: an Important Note on Online Documentation It may be important to state that I am using the latest Focus 5 firmware as of this writing (5.81-61). But for some reason there seem to be some issues this time, perhaps partially with the display itself but mostly with things like the documentation, which is creating if only mostly minor problems for beginners in particular. This F40B 5th-Gen is a really good display and I do not intend to look anywhere else. Mostly I have been a very happy Focus Blue display user for the last decade or so. But owing to some confusion that seems to exist in a number of places, coming from people who have purchased and are trying to use the display, I have endeavoured to compile at least a summary of some of the issues people are having with the Focus Blue, along with some hopefully helpful solutions. ‘Review’ is probably a somewhat pathetic word to describe this post. In Australia you can purchase them from a re-seller such as Vision Australia and / or Quantum Reading Learning Vision (RLV), which is pretty much owned by VA anyway. It is the 5th edition of these models, the first of which I believe came out in 2009. Mine is specifically called 40 because it has 40 Braille cells that you can fit text output onto. So you can use your phone or computer at the same time from across the room without too much fiddling around.
#Review focuslist Bluetooth#
They are called “blue” because they have the ability to be used via a bluetooth connection with a phone or computer and can be quite helpfully connected simultaneously across multiple devices, in addition to their USB connection.
#Review focuslist series#
It is called Focus because it belongs to the long-existing Focus series of displays, or more specifically the Focus Blue family, designed and developed by the American-based company Freedom Scientific. It is a Focus 40 Blue, 5th-generation display. While populating this TableLayout I save the list of EditTexts in an ArrayList named focusList so I can assign the NextFocus Id later.Several weeks ago, I received a new smart Refreshable Braille Display in the mail. Where the numbers inside the brackets are the IDs of the EditText. So I decided to manually override the focus change by assigning IDs to the EditTexts and then using the setNextFocusDownId method to point to the next EditText. In my application I have a TableLayout that I dinamically populate within the app code, including an EditText in each cell and the soft keyboard's "Next" button was not behaving correctly (jumping to the next row before getting to the other cells in the same row).
#Review focuslist android#
I have been struggling with my Android application lately.
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