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February 2016
February 2016
I want to know what really is switch access in accessibility settings
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February 2016
February 2016
https://support.google.com/accessibility/android/answer/6122836?hl=en
About switch access for Android
This information applies only to devices running Android 5.0 and higher.
Switch access lets you interact with your Android device using one or more switches. Switch access can be helpful for users with mobility limitations that prevent them from interacting directly with the Android device.
With switch access, you can scan to the item on the screen that you want to click. The Android device scans all the clickable items on the screen, highlighting each item in turn, until you select the desired item. You can also customize switch access by assigning each switch to a particular function. For example, a switch can be assigned to activate the "Home" button.
To use switch access, you'll first need one or more switches. There are several options:
Use an external switch: A switch is a device that sends a keystroke signal to your Android device. Several companies sell these devices, such as Ablenet, Enabling Devices, RJ Cooper, and Tecla. These devices connect to your Android device via USB or Bluetooth. (Google does not endorse these companies or their products.)
Use an external keyboard: You can configure a standard USB or Bluetooth keyboard to work as a switch device by assigning one or more of its keys to actions.
Use buttons on your Android device: Built-in buttons on your Android device, such as the volume up and volume down buttons, can also be assigned to actions. This option is intended for developers. If you're using this option, you can skip the first two setup steps in the next article.
About switch access for Android
This information applies only to devices running Android 5.0 and higher.
Switch access lets you interact with your Android device using one or more switches. Switch access can be helpful for users with mobility limitations that prevent them from interacting directly with the Android device.
With switch access, you can scan to the item on the screen that you want to click. The Android device scans all the clickable items on the screen, highlighting each item in turn, until you select the desired item. You can also customize switch access by assigning each switch to a particular function. For example, a switch can be assigned to activate the "Home" button.
To use switch access, you'll first need one or more switches. There are several options:
Use an external switch: A switch is a device that sends a keystroke signal to your Android device. Several companies sell these devices, such as Ablenet, Enabling Devices, RJ Cooper, and Tecla. These devices connect to your Android device via USB or Bluetooth. (Google does not endorse these companies or their products.)
Use an external keyboard: You can configure a standard USB or Bluetooth keyboard to work as a switch device by assigning one or more of its keys to actions.
Use buttons on your Android device: Built-in buttons on your Android device, such as the volume up and volume down buttons, can also be assigned to actions. This option is intended for developers. If you're using this option, you can skip the first two setup steps in the next article.
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February 2016
February 2016
https://support.google.com/accessibility/android/answer/6122836?hl=en
About switch access for Android
This information applies only to devices running Android 5.0 and higher.
Switch access lets you interact with your Android device using one or more switches. Switch access can be helpful for users with mobility limitations that prevent them from interacting directly with the Android device.
With switch access, you can scan to the item on the screen that you want to click. The Android device scans all the clickable items on the screen, highlighting each item in turn, until you select the desired item. You can also customize switch access by assigning each switch to a particular function. For example, a switch can be assigned to activate the "Home" button.
To use switch access, you'll first need one or more switches. There are several options:
Use an external switch: A switch is a device that sends a keystroke signal to your Android device. Several companies sell these devices, such as Ablenet, Enabling Devices, RJ Cooper, and Tecla. These devices connect to your Android device via USB or Bluetooth. (Google does not endorse these companies or their products.)
Use an external keyboard: You can configure a standard USB or Bluetooth keyboard to work as a switch device by assigning one or more of its keys to actions.
Use buttons on your Android device: Built-in buttons on your Android device, such as the volume up and volume down buttons, can also be assigned to actions. This option is intended for developers. If you're using this option, you can skip the first two setup steps in the next article.
About switch access for Android
This information applies only to devices running Android 5.0 and higher.
Switch access lets you interact with your Android device using one or more switches. Switch access can be helpful for users with mobility limitations that prevent them from interacting directly with the Android device.
With switch access, you can scan to the item on the screen that you want to click. The Android device scans all the clickable items on the screen, highlighting each item in turn, until you select the desired item. You can also customize switch access by assigning each switch to a particular function. For example, a switch can be assigned to activate the "Home" button.
To use switch access, you'll first need one or more switches. There are several options:
Use an external switch: A switch is a device that sends a keystroke signal to your Android device. Several companies sell these devices, such as Ablenet, Enabling Devices, RJ Cooper, and Tecla. These devices connect to your Android device via USB or Bluetooth. (Google does not endorse these companies or their products.)
Use an external keyboard: You can configure a standard USB or Bluetooth keyboard to work as a switch device by assigning one or more of its keys to actions.
Use buttons on your Android device: Built-in buttons on your Android device, such as the volume up and volume down buttons, can also be assigned to actions. This option is intended for developers. If you're using this option, you can skip the first two setup steps in the next article.
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February 2016
February 2016
Thank you very much for your support
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February 2016
February 2016
I also have another problem with my front camera
It says zoom is currently not available
I have tried going to settings > apps> all> camera > force stop and then clear data
Please try to resolve this problem
It says zoom is currently not available
I have tried going to settings > apps> all> camera > force stop and then clear data
Please try to resolve this problem
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February 2016
February 2016
You could repair the phone with Sony PC Companion.
http://support.sonymobile.com/gb/tools/pc-companion/
http://support.sonymobile.com/gb/tools/pc-companion/
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February 2016
February 2016
Zoom is not working problem: Is it front of rear camera? And does this happen in all modes or a specific mode?
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February 2016
February 2016
Actually the zoom function works perfectly with rear camera
It doesn't work with front camera
And I have tried this in all modes including superior auto mode
It doesn't work with front camera
And I have tried this in all modes including superior auto mode
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February 2016
February 2016
I don't think that Zoom is available in Front camera at all, it's the same on my Z5.
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February 2016
February 2016
Oh I see
Thanks
Thanks
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February 2016
February 2016
its Support only Running Android 5.0 + Devices