They don't have tactile screen protectors for the iPad yet. But they will  
soon.
George 
 
 
In a message dated 2/19/2012 8:08:39 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,  
[log in to unmask] writes:

Rich,

1.  The VO gestures are different from using the  iPad with VO off, so that 
frustrates sightlings.  You can't open  things as fast nor can you type as 
fast.

2.  I don't know of  any tactile screen protectors for the iPad. 
Speeddots.com, I just looked,  and they have them for iPhone and iPod, but 
the good news is they say  "screen overlays for the iPad II coming soon.

3.  You can probably  do most of it from the bluetooth keyboard if you 
want. 
I suspect some  things might be done more quickly using the pad or phone 
screen itself  though.  Also, if you need to pair your display, you'll need 
to  interact with the screen a bit.

Again, good news though, they don't  bite!

73's
Steve, K8SP

----- Original Message ----- 
From:  "Richard Fiorello" <[log in to unmask]>
To:  <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Sunday, February 19, 2012 7:36  PM
Subject: apple curiousity


> Hi;
> Just have to try  and satisfy my curiosity.  My wife was trying to play
> with my  sons i-pad with mixed success but people who don't use voice
> over seem  to get very impatient with the need to double tap.  I was
>  impressed with the speech quality when scrolling through things.  Is  the
> speech quality the same when reading text?
> Secondly, I  thought that someone made overlays for the i-phone screen to
> kind of  tell you where things are located.  Is there something similar
>  for the i-pad?
> Finally, if one were to use a blue tooth keyboard would  you still have
> to use the touch screen or could the unit be operated  totally from the
> keyboard?  I suspect you still have to use the  screen but I'd like to be
> wrong.
> -- 
> richard