TravelPluss is useable in a few ways.  It opens with a map with the nearest
city to you with a ARRL listed repeater then with a sighted person they
click from town to town to the destination.  You then can use the menu
selections to create a list of repeaters along that route.  You also
determine how far off the highway you want to look for repeaters.  You then
create a list, copy it and paste it into a spreadsheet program, Excel works
fine.  Now you can program your rig from start to finish.  I have not been
able to use the programs convert to a certain radio and import that file.  

Secondly you can find a state then select which band you want repeater info
and just copy and paste all those repeaters into Excel and this can be done
without sighted help.  It is the way I do all my selections.  

Darren, write to me directly and I can send you a demo file of the
spreadsheet.  

Have a great day,

Paul Bolduc

Amateur Radio Operator: WR1X also M0CHG
Email: [log in to unmask]
Alternate Email: [log in to unmask]

Located in the only town named Royalston in North America and maybe even the
world.  
Royalston is located in North Central Massachusetts



-----Original Message-----
From: For blind ham radio operators [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
On Behalf Of Darren Tomblin
Sent: Sunday, July 28, 2013 12:51 AM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: travelplus

Hi, I was wondering if anyone has used the travelplus directory with window
eyes and if its accessible. I was thinking about ordering a copy. 
thanks
On 7/27/2013 8:48 AM, Howard Kaufman wrote:
> I was able to add the link to the ARRL letter to my winamp favorites.
> Then, I thought about how to have my winamp bookmarks, and my 
> window-eyes winamp script settings be arranged the same way on my various
computers.
> I have made my bookmarks in to presets in my winamp script.  You can 
> make up to 400 presets.
> I arranged the 20 banks in to topical sets, so they are easy to punch 
> up and listen to.
> The bookmark file is called "winamp.bm" it may live in different 
> locations depending on 1.  Which version of windows you are running, 
> and 2.  When you installed winamp.
> Normally the folder is hidden, so you have to show hidden files and 
> folders in control pannel, folder options advanced settings.
> The other file that needs to be shared is "winampsettings.ini".  This 
> file lives in the program files\gwmicro\window-eyes\users\default 
> folder.
> Now, I can have all my computers react the same in winamp.
>
> I don't know if anybody else will think this is cool or not, but I like
it.
>
>
> H T Kaufman MSW LCSW
> Adaptive Technology Instructor