Orbit Reader 20™ Quick Start Guide - Microsoft
Orbit Reader 20? Quick Start Guide (HT358)Thank you for purchasing from RNIB. In the unlikely event the item is unsuitable, please contact us within 14 days of receipt to obtain your returns number. To ensure your return goes smoothly, the item and all components must be in as new condition and packed in its original, undamaged packaging. For further details and guidance on returning faulty items, please see the Terms and conditions of sale and How to contact RNIB sections of this instruction manual.Please retain these instructions for future reference. These instructions are also available in other formats.Contents TOC \o "2-3" \h \z \u Special warning PAGEREF _Toc536784043 \h 2General description PAGEREF _Toc536784044 \h 2Items supplied with the Orbit Reader PAGEREF _Toc536784045 \h 2Orientation PAGEREF _Toc536784046 \h 3Front PAGEREF _Toc536784047 \h 3Back PAGEREF _Toc536784048 \h 3Charging the device PAGEREF _Toc536784049 \h 3Powering on and off PAGEREF _Toc536784050 \h 4Selecting and reading content PAGEREF _Toc536784051 \h 4Entering and exiting menus PAGEREF _Toc536784052 \h 4Device operational modes PAGEREF _Toc536784053 \h 4Using the Bluetooth connection PAGEREF _Toc536784054 \h 5The Editor PAGEREF _Toc536784055 \h 6Where to access braille content PAGEREF _Toc536784056 \h 6Automatic Translation PAGEREF _Toc536784057 \h 6Translating braille PAGEREF _Toc536784058 \h 7Further Information PAGEREF _Toc536784059 \h 7How to contact RNIB PAGEREF _Toc536784060 \h 7RNIB Technology Team PAGEREF _Toc536784061 \h 8Terms and conditions of sale PAGEREF _Toc536784062 \h 8Why recycle? PAGEREF _Toc536784063 \h 8What is WEEE? PAGEREF _Toc536784064 \h 9How are we helping? PAGEREF _Toc536784065 \h 9Special warningPlease note: a full copy of the manual is available on the SD card supplied with the Orbit Reader, however any developments in the instructions are kept up to date at the following link: support/orbit-reader-20Note: It is important to upgrade your device to the most current firmware version. Please refer to the Device Upgrade Procedure section of the User Manual for instructions.Please note: all of the menu settings are displayed in eight dot computer braille. You can find out more about computer braille by going to appendix A in the full user manual.General descriptionThe Orbit Reader is a low cost braille display, and has the following features:a single line of 20 braille cells with pins which can represent both six and eight dot braille, in any language or for any subjectcan be used as a stand-alone device to read pre-loaded content on an SD cardcan connect remotely via Bluetooth or USB to other devices including PCs and mobile devices to be used in conjunction with many popular screen readerscan be used as a simple text editor.Items supplied with the Orbit Reader HYPERLINK \l "In-the-Box" ? Check that the listed items have been included. Use the How to contact RNIB section of this document if you have any questions.Orbit Reader 20Standard Cable USB-A to Micro-BAC adapterSD Card with User Guide, and content (installed in unit)Braille Quick Start GuidePrint Quick Start GuideOrientation HYPERLINK \l "Orientation" ?FrontWith the device on a flat surface in front of you, the proper operational orientation is with the row of braille cells closest to you. The panning controls are at each end of the braille cells.Above the row of braille cells is the Dot 7 key (left), Space bar (middle), and Dot 8 key (right).The six Braille Input keys are located close to the edge furthest away from you. The navigation pad containing the four directional buttons and the Select button is located between the Space bar and the Braille Input keys.BackThe Power button (left), SD card slot (middle), and Micro-B USB port (right) are located in a recessed area on the left side of the back edge.Charging the device HYPERLINK \l "Charge-the-Device" ? We recommend fully charging the device before or during first use.To charge the battery, plug the small end of the USB cable into the USB port with the bumps facing down, and insert the other end into a PC or the AC adapter. Charge the device for at least three hours to get a full charge which should last typically three days. When the unit is switched on you can check the battery status by pressing the Select + up arrow key. Battery status is the first option displayed in the menu. Press dot 7 to exit the menu and return to the file.Powering on and off HYPERLINK \l "Powering-On-and-Off" ? To power on the device, press and hold the square Power button for two seconds. While turning on, the Orbit Reader flashes the cells on and off from left to right.To turn the device off, press and hold the Power button for two seconds, the cells will flash on and off from left to right to indicate the unit is powering down. If the device is running on batteries and you do nothing with it for 10 minutes, it goes to sleep automatically to conserve power.Selecting and reading content HYPERLINK \l "Selecting-and-Reading-Content" ? The device comes with an inserted SD card with the User Guide already on it. Use the following commands to access and read content:to open a File in the list press Selectto read a File press the Panning buttons (move forward or back through the content) to exit a File press Dot 7to scroll through the file list press the up or down arrow buttons.If the SD card is removed or there is no SD card, when the unit is turned on, the Orbit Reader 20 displays “No SD card.” When inserting an SD card, the card connector ridges must face down.Entering and exiting menus HYPERLINK \l "Entering-and-Exiting-Menus" ? Use the following commands:to open the Menu press Select + the up arrowto move through the Menu press the up or down arrow to select Menu Options press the right or left arrow buttons then Selectto exit the Menu press Dot 7.Device operational modesThe Orbit Reader 20 has two functional modes. Stand-Alone mode and Remote mode. To move between the two modes use the following commands:to switch to Remote mode: press Select + the right arrowto switch to Stand-Alone mode: press Select + the left arrow.Stand-Alone mode is the default operational mode and allows you to read, edit, and browse files without being connected to another device. An SD card must be inserted in the Orbit Reader 20 while operating in Stand-Alone mode. See the Stand-Alone Mode section of the full user manual for more information.Remote mode allows you to connect the Orbit Reader 20 to iPhone?, iPad?, and Android? mobile devices, as well as desktop computers. In Remote mode, Orbit Reader 20 acts as an input and output device for the remotely connected host via USB or Bluetooth. If using the Orbit in Remote mode you can access commercially available materials through apps such as Kindle?, Adobe? Digital Editions, or iBooks?. See the Remote Mode section of the user manual for more informationUsing the Bluetooth connectionIt is possible to connect the Orbit Reader 20 via Bluetooth to host devices, such as phones, tablets, and computers. For example, when using an iPhone with VoiceOver, you can control the iPhone with keys and buttons on Orbit Reader 20, and you can read the entire interface in braille as you interact with it.Note: Bluetooth is automatically enabled on the Orbit Reader. To use this feature you must first pair your Orbit Reader with your remote device. Please see the user manual for full details on pairing with Bluetooth devices.Once you have paired your Orbit Reader with your device it will automatically connect when the remote device is switched on and in range. To disable Bluetooth go to the menu on your Orbit Reader and set Bluetooth to off.To enable Bluetooth again you can either do this through the menu, or use the hot key Space + dots 4 7 when in Stand-Alone mode.The EditorIn addition to serving as a tool for reading braille, Orbit Reader 20 offers the ability to write and edit text. This feature allows you to create/edit new or existing files on the SD card.While you are in the Editor mode, the cursor notes the current position by blinking Dots 7 8.Use the following commands with the editor:edit new file: Space + Nedit current file: Space + Eswitch to last edited file: Space + Dots 1 2 4 6.To exit Editor, press Select, E or Select twice. The cursor disappears, returning you to the Reader in the file you were editing.Note: if you are exiting a new file, the Editor automatically names the file with the first 20 characters in the file. For more information about editing files please refer to the Editor section in the user manual.Where to access braille contentWhen using the Orbit in Stand-Alone mode There are multiple sources of files that are transcribed into high quality braille. Below are some examples:National Library Service (NLS) provides professionally transcribed, formatted files through the Web Braille projectRNIB offer a free personal transcription service to find out more call 01752 690092 or email ivybridgetranscription@.ukNational Braille Press (NBP) produces braille books, textbooks, tests, and information for adults and childrenLouis Database lists titles produced by over 160 organisations.Automatic TranslationIn addition to professionally transcribed titles, you may also use dynamic translation to obtain braille.Automatically translated braille may be appropriate for some forms of reading.NFB-NEWSLINE? is a free audio information service, providing downloadable Braille files of up-to-the-minute content from over 400 national, international, and state newspapers.Bookshare? dynamically generates braille formatted files from the titles in its library.Translating brailleBrailleBlaster? is a full-featured transcription software package for creating quality formatted braille.DAISY? Pipeline provides a comprehensive solution for converting text documents into accessible formats, including braille PEF (Portable Embosser Format).Send to Braille is a shortcut that adds braille to the Windows? Send To menu, which can convert files on your computer into unformatted BRL (Braille Ready Format) files.Further Information HYPERLINK \l "Further-Information" ? For the latest information, specifications, care and use, troubleshooting tips, warranty information, and more detailed instructions, see the Orbit Reader 20 website at subscribe to the Orbit Reader 20 email list, send a blank email to or20-subscribe@tech. <mailto:or20-subscribe@tech.> .How to contact RNIB Phone: 0303 123 9999Email: shop@.ukAddress: RNIB, Midgate House, Midgate, Peterborough PE1 1TNOnline Shop: shop..ukEmail for international customers: exports@.uk RNIB Technology TeamTelephone 0207 391 2280Email tfl@.uk Terms and conditions of sale This product is guaranteed from manufacturing faults for 12 months from the date of purchase. If you have any issues with the product and you did not purchase directly from RNIB then please contact your retailer in the first instance. For all returns and repairs contact RNIB first to get a returns authorisation number to help us deal efficiently with your product return. You can request full terms and conditions from RNIB or view them online. RNIB Enterprises Limited (with registered number 0887094) is a wholly owned trading subsidiary of the Royal National Institute of Blind People ("RNIB"), a charity registered in England and Wales (226227), Scotland (SCO39316) and Isle of Man (1109). RNIB Enterprises Limited covenants all of its taxable profits to RNIB. This product is CE marked and fully complies with all applicable EU legislation. Please do not throw items marked with this symbol in your bin. Recycle your electricals and electronic devices free at your local recycling centre. Search for your nearest recycling centre by visiting .Why recycle?Unwanted electrical equipment is the UK’s fastest growing type of waste.Many electrical items can be repaired or recycled, saving natural resources and the environment. If you do not recycle, electrical equipment will end up in landfill where hazardous substances will leak out and cause soil and water contamination – harming wildlife and human health.RNIB are proud to support your local authority in providing local recycling facilities for electrical equipment.To remind you that old electrical equipment can be recycled, it is now marked with the crossed-out wheeled bin symbol. Please do not throw any electrical equipment (including those marked with this symbol) in your bin.What is WEEE?The Waste Electrical or Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive requires countries to maximise separate collection and environmentally friendly processing of these items.How are we helping?In the UK, distributors including retailers must provide a system which allows all customers buying new electrical equipment the opportunity to recycle their old items free of charge. As a responsible retailer, we have met the requirements placed on us by financially supporting the national network of WEEE recycling centres established by local authorities. This is achieved through membership of the national Distributor Take-back scheme (DTS).Date: February 2019.? 2019 Royal National Institute of Blind People. ................
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