Windows Vista
includes built in accessibility settings and programs that make it
easier to see, hear, and use the computer. The accessibility settings
and programs in Windows Vista are particularly helpful to people with
visual difficulties, hearing loss, discomfort in their hands or arms, or
reasoning and cognitive issues. The Ease of Access Center makes it
easier to find and use accessibility settings.
Ease of Access Center
A centralized location where you can adjust accessibility settings and
manage accessibility programs. Get quick access to start common
accessibility tools, get recommended settings based on answers to
questions, or explore settings by category.
Speech Recognition
Enables you to interact with your computer using only your voice,
significantly reducing the use of a mouse and keyboard while maintaining
overall productivity. Dictate documents and e-mail, browse the Web, and
command programs by saying what you see. An interactive training guides
you through an easy setup process and will familiarize you with the
voice commands.
Magnifier
Enlarge a portion of the screen to make things easier to see with
Magnifier. Choose a magnification level from 2 to 16 times the original
and choose to track the mouse, the keyboard, or text editing.
Narrator
A text-to-speech program that reads aloud on-screen text and describes
some events (such as error messages) that happen while you’re using the
computer. Narrator in Windows Vista now reads Narrator menus without
leaving the active window and has a natural sounding voice.
Captions Turn on text captions for animations and video.
On-Screen Keyboard
A visual, on-screen keyboard with all the standard keys that you can
use instead of a physical keyboard. On-Screen Keyboard also lets you
type using an alternative input device.
Mouse Keys Instead of using the mouse, you can use the arrow keys on the numeric keypad to move the pointer.
Keyboard shortcuts
Use keyboard shortcuts as an alternative to the mouse. Keyboard
shortcuts can be found in the menus of programs, or, if a letter is
underlined on a menu, that usually means pressing the ALT key in
combination with the underlined key has the same effect as clicking that
menu item.
Sticky Keys
Instead of having to press multiple keys at once (such as when you
press the Ctrl, Alt, and Delete keys simultaneously to log on to
Windows), you can press one key at a time when Sticky Keys is turned on.
Filter Keys Ignores keystrokes that occur in rapid succession and keystrokes that are held down for several seconds unintentionally.
Visual Notifications
Replace system sounds with visual cues, such as a flash on the screen,
so system alerts are announced with visual notifications instead of
sounds.
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