Yes, the braille support is quite similar to iOS. You can use almost the same commands (e.g. dot 4 CHORD or dot 1 CHORD in order to navigate element by element) and activate the selected item by pressing a router key. You can also look up all commands assigned to your braille display. To do so, head over to Settings > Accessibility > VoiceOver > Braille on your Apple Watch or watch app. When the support was originally introduced in watchOS 7.2, it's been not possible to change the set of keystrokes; I don't know if Apple has already changed this behavior.
Hello, I don't think that it will be Diffrent from iOS or other apple products.
It can be basic Braille support, but it's there. I want to try in myself, it's interesting me to use my Braille Display on Apple Watch.
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Similar to iOS
Yes, the braille support is quite similar to iOS. You can use almost the same commands (e.g. dot 4 CHORD or dot 1 CHORD in order to navigate element by element) and activate the selected item by pressing a router key. You can also look up all commands assigned to your braille display. To do so, head over to Settings > Accessibility > VoiceOver > Braille on your Apple Watch or watch app. When the support was originally introduced in watchOS 7.2, it's been not possible to change the set of keystrokes; I don't know if Apple has already changed this behavior.
If you mean on the watch itself?
I don't have a watch, but I wouldn't think you could put to many characters on a small screen like that.
It's seamiler to iOS.
Hello, I don't think that it will be Diffrent from iOS or other apple products.
It can be basic Braille support, but it's there. I want to try in myself, it's interesting me to use my Braille Display on Apple Watch.
Thanks!
This is good to know. I am so excited to check it out!