hi guys, If what Steve is saying is right, the monthly payment option would be of Interest to me, Billy

hi again ED, I will always remember going to ccollege in 2000 and learing how to use both Jaws and Windoweys screen readers. I really prefered using WE, Billy

E Speek is horrible I would hate to have that as my synth speech. I like elaquince with jaws and the first speech I ever herd was on a old apple 2 e that I had as a kid remember the speech enjon in

Dont forget about windows 2000, now that was one hell of a stable operating system

 Ceigard: As far as I remember, the last version release for JAWS for DOS, was 3.62. In addition to the screen readers and synthesizers backthen, there was also the VersaBraille I and

Good morning, Sometimes, after a windows upgrade, Jaws must be repaired or reinstalled.

Jaffar: I could not agree with you more. Dave

Ceigard: As far as I remember, all the versions of JAWS which have been designed to work with all versions of Windows , including Windows 3.1 and 3.11, have been called JFW or JAWS for

 Howard: Are you giving the synthesizers away? If not, how much would you want for the 2 DECTALK Express Synthesizers? You can contact me off-list at: d.durber@... Dave

And Windows XP was, and still is, the best of them all, in my opinion.  Of course, using Windows XP nowadays could be construed as commiting Security suicide, but I guess there were less buggy people

Hi, There were definitely more Windows screen readers 20 years ago than now - JAWS, Window-Eyes, Window Bridge, Winvision, Outspoken for Windows, Automatic Screen Access for Windows, Screenpower,

I wouldn't necessarily say there were more options back then, it was Microsoft and a little bit Apple and Unix and for a while IBM tried to be a player with their OS/2 operating system. but just as

They used the same drivers, but they sounded different.

Was Accent the Artic synthesizer?

Jaws for DOS went up to 3.something.

No need to use a Vocalizer synthesizer since Eloquence is available and a great option.

But that must have already been a different version of Jaws than the Jaws for DOS I had in 1989 which I think was also version 1.something.

Sorry, forgot Windows 8 in 2012 and 8.1 in 2013, the two versions of Windows I had the least exposure to because I never felt the need to upgrade from Windows 7 except for one of my laptops at the

Windows 95, as the name implies, was released in 1995, to be precise and according to a Google search it was August 24, 1995. Then came Windows 98 and 98SE: Released in June 1998, Windows 98 built on

Yes, Jaws did work with Windows 3.1/3.11, but I don't think it was called Jaws for Windows until 95 came out, but it's very long ago so I could be wrong. Windows 3.1/3.11 really were more like shells