e: Re: A really stupid question

Hi,
If you feel the strap just above the 
velcro, you'll find a sord of loop.  
Slide the clip of your GPS receiver into 
this loop and it should stay.  If you 
want some live tech support, give me a 
call.  (630-615-9934) I'd be more than 
happy to lead you through it.  Thanks 
much.
Dave

> ----- Original Message -----
>From: "Kathy szinnyey" 
<joyfulrenegadeiglou.com
>To: <gps-talkusersfreelists.org
>Date: Sat, 28 Jan 2006 13:02:14 -0500
>Subject: [gps-talkusers] Re: A really 
stupid question

>Hi, guys.  I'm wondering if I just have 
the wrong strap, then.  The strap I have 
has all the velkro meant for devices 
with wires.  When I've attempted to clip 
the Blue Logger into the strap in such a 
way that I thought the felkro would help 
hold it in position, the Blue Logger 
still had a way of becoming unclipped.  
Perhaps I need a idfferent strap?


>Kathy Szinnyey
>joyfulrenegadeiglou.com or
>fredkateiglou.com
>  ----- Original Message -----
>  From: G B
>  To: gps-talkusersfreelists.org
>  Sent: Saturday, January 28, 2006 11:53 
AM
>  Subject: [gps-talkusers] Re: A really 
stupid question


>  On the wide strap that you should have 
look and you will see about 1/2 ways
>  up from the snap clips a slot in the 
strap.  Put the clip from the blue
>  logger case into that slot and slide 
it down all the way.

>  -----Original Message-----
>  From: 
gps-talkusers-bouncefreelists.org
>  
[mailto:gps-talkusers-bouncefreelists.o
rg] On Behalf Of Vicky Collins
>  Sent: Saturday, January 28, 2006 08:31
>  To: gps-talkusersfreelists.org
>  Subject: [gps-talkusers] Re: A really 
stupid question

>  Well, I sure don't claim to be all 
that experienced.  But, I generally clip
>  the receiver onto something like my 
coat or jacket, clipping it on my
>  shoulder that way.  I've tried several 
times just putting it in my purse,
>  but I can't seem to pick up satellites 
that way.  And, grin, don't think
>  that is a stupid question.  For, I did 
look a bit at clipping the receiver
>  on the strap; and, not being sure of 
the correct way, just left that alone.
>  And, too, for me with the PK, I kind 
of like having things as lightweight
>  and small as possible, so just use the 
original strap that came with the PK.
>  ----- Original Message -----
>  From: "Kathy szinnyey" 
<joyfulrenegadeiglou.com
>  To: <gps-talkusersfreelists.org
>  Sent: Saturday, January 28, 2006 11:16 
AM
>  Subject: [gps-talkusers] A really 
stupid question


>  Okay, I give up!  HI, all!  I have a 
Braille Note mPower and the Blue
>  Logger.  I'm still utterly new to the 
Blue Logger especially.  My question
>  is, where is the best and safest place 
to war your Blue Logger?  I've tried
>  clipping it onto the carrying strap of 
the Braille Note but can't seem to
>  find a place where the thing woon't be 
guaranteed to fall off the strap, no
>  matter how or where I try to clip it.  
I've read you can carry the Blue
>  Logger in a pocket or purse but that 
the best placement for it is supposed
>  to be up where the receiver can see 
the sky, so I'm a bit befuddled.  What
>  do yous experienced guys and gals do?


>  Kathy Szinnyey
>  joyfulrenegadeiglou.com or
>  fredkateiglou.com
>    ----- Original Message -----
>    From: Michael May
>    To: gps-talkusersfreelists.org
>    Sent: Friday, January 27, 2006 4:56 
PM
>    Subject: [gps-talkusers] Re: 
Information?


>    Jerry,

>    We haven't really found that there 
is an average user so it is hard
>    to give an average training time.

>    For those users who purchase 
training or have training purchased for
>    them, the amount of time ranges from 
3 to 15 hours.  This says nothing
>    about how proficient they are in 
this amount of time.  Most users
>    don't absorb more than 2 or 3 hours 
worth of training at a time so an
>    ideal scinario would be two hours of 
training, 3 days a week for 2 weeks.

>    Another key factor is the person's 
familiarity with the VoiceNote or
>    BrailleNote.  If they are used to 
the speech and BrailleNote commands,
>    learning the GPS comes much faster 
than it does for the person who is
>    starting from scratch with both 
units.

>    There was a GPS Courseware developed 
for BrailleNote GPS version 2
>    and it is being updated for version 
3.5.  The last version cost $129
>    and it is an excellent guide for 
learning and training on the
>    BrailleNote GPS for those who don't 
learn easily with the audio
>    tutorial and manual, which come with 
the unit.

>    Mike


>    At 08:50 AM 1/27/2006, you wrote:
>>I need your help?
>>On the Braille or Voice note Classic or 
Pk and M-Power can someone
>>help me what it take to train a person 
using the GPS? how many hours
>>it take to train a person?  What is the 
average  cost per hour
>>around the country? and so on I need 
help on this matter, so this
>>site do not get clutter with Email you 
can send me by Email
>>to  
<mailto:jerryatcearthlink.net>jerryatc
earthlink.net and my
>>name is Jerry Hogan.  Thank you.





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