I couldn't agree more. What is so fun is to be standing at a counter where there is a stack of brochures and you just reach over turn the knfb reader program on on your phone and start to read the brochure. Hay that's what sighties do. They just read what's in front of them so why not us? Its also marvelous to know in a pinch when you don't trust a cab driver's motives that you _can take your phone out call up the gps and at least be able to give him a route to where you are going. Mary Ellen Earls ----- Original Message ----- From: J.J. Meddaugh To: gps-talkusers@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Tuesday, June 10, 2008 1:50 PM Subject: [gps-talkusers] Re: Mobile Geo Brett, This drifts a bit off topic, but I thought the same before I was able to own one and use it for awhile. Having a reading device in your pocket certainly comes in handy, depending on your profession, travels, and other activities. And having a device with GPS, a reading machine, and a phone all in one is just awesome. J.J. www.BlindBargains.com Deals, news, and resources for the blind and visually impaired ----- Original Message ----- From: Brett To: gps-talkusers@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Tuesday, June 10, 2008 4:37 PM Subject: [gps-talkusers] Re: Mobile Geo Why, they have Way Finder access, so the development time to port Mobile Geo probably wouldn't be worth it. I think it will only be a matter of time before we in see something similar on Windows smartphones. Besides that, while the KNFB reader is definitely a good idea, I personally feel that it's practicality cannot be justified by it's cost. Cheers, Brett. ----- Original Message ----- From: Claude Everett To: gps-talkusers@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Wednesday, June 11, 2008 6:10 AM Subject: [gps-talkusers] Mobile Geo I am disappointed that the Mobile Geo product is not going to be available for the Symbian 3 platform of phones which the KNFB mobile reader is currently on. Claude Everett American by chance, Californian by choice. Everyone has a disability, some are more aware of it than others.