Here are some examples of how to operate using HRD with JAWS. HRD Control/Indicator.Accessible Location. The radio memories and some settings in the radio menu are also accessible.īasic HRD configuration can also be done using a screen reader, with the exception that customizing frequency ranges requires visual use of a mouse. Options windows and keyboard shortcuts provide access to radio controls and settings. My Google searches about using HRD with a screen reader did not offer any useful information.įortunately, HRD works well with a screen reader if you bypass the inaccessible elements on the control panel. Even when exploring with the mouse cursor, there is no way for JAWS users to operate the band selection buttons, graphical sliders, or the toolbar. The HRD graphical control panel is not designed for screen reader programs. On my Windows 7 system (3.1 GHz, dual core i3 processor and 4 GB RAM) HRD and JAWS worked together without problems. HRD and JAWS are both complicated programs, so it's advisable to use the 30 day free trial of HRD to test both programs on your computer. The user manual lists the minimum system requirements for different versions of the Windows operating system. I tested the HRD rig control program using JAWS screen reader. They offer customer support and a free 30-day trial. Ham Radio Deluxe is now developed and sold by HRD Software, LLC. This one describes how to use the JAWS reader, and the other article describes how to use the free NVDA reader. There are two HamRadioAndVision articles about HRD and screen readers. The Ham Radio Deluxe rig control program can provide access via a screen reader. This article is for blind and vision-impaired hams who want more access to the controls and settings of a transceiver. With a Screen Reader Eyes-Free Rig Control
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