Using FilterKeys, you can also slow the rate at which a key repeats when you hold it down. ToggleKeys is designed for people who have a vision impairment or cognitive disabilities. A high sound plays when the keys are switched on and a low sound plays when they are switched off. SoundSentry provides visual warnings for system sounds. SoundSentry is designed for people who have difficulty hearing system sounds generated by the computer. SoundSentry allows you to change settings to generate visual warnings, such as a blinking title bar or a flashing border, whenever the computer generates a sound.
MouseKeys enables the keyboard to perform mouse functions. MouseKeys is designed for people who have difficulty using a mouse. MouseKeys allows you to use the numeric keypad to control the mouse pointer. SerialKeys allows the use of alternative input devices instead of a keyboard and mouse. Serial Keys is designed for people who have difficulty using the computer's standard keyboard or mouse. Serial Keys provides support so that alternative input devices, such as single switch or puff and sip devices, can be plugged into the computer's serial port.
See the following links for more information. Zoom in on your screen in Windows XP with Magnifier. Read text aloud in Windows XP with Narrator. Notify me when new comments are added. Cancel reply to comment. Repairing a PC can sometimes be expensive. That is why we offer free basic in-shop diagnostics.
Visit our Microsoft Answers Feedback Forum and let us know what you think. Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. Yes, they are also all controlled with GPOs and that is exactly what is causing the issue.
What I have discovered is if I run a 'killpol' on the machine I can make the langbar visible. But once I reapply the Group Policy it disappears again after log off or reboot. I would assume that access to "Custom Menus on Taskbar" and possibly access to the "Regional and Langage Settings" are required - but beyond this? Choose where you want to search below Search Search the Community.
This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread. This tool allows you to control the startup status for Microsoft Magnifier, Microsoft Narrator, and the On-Screen Keyboard we will discuss these features later in this Daily Drill Down.
You can specify that you want the utilities to start automatically when a user logs in, when he or she locks the desktop, or when Utility Manager opens. The Accessibility Wizard runs through the options screen by screen, letting you choose the options you want.
Features for sight-impaired users Microsoft Magnifier Windows XP includes Microsoft Magnifier, a tool that enlarges a portion of the screen to help the visually impaired which includes most computer users. By default, Magnifier leaves most of the screen at normal size.
A window at the top of the screen displays the area around the mouse pointer at double size. As you move the mouse, the enlarged area scrolls to follow the mouse. You can use this dialog box to increase the magnification level up to nine times the normal size. You can also use the various options to invert colors or use a high-contrast color scheme. You can also access it through the Utility Manager. Narrator is a limited capacity text-to-speech program.
You can set its options to make Narrator read the contents of the screen to you. You can also set Narrator to announce any events that appear on your screen. Finally, you can set Narrator to have the mouse pointer follow along on the screen as the program reads aloud. Features for hearing-impaired users Windows XP provides accessibility features for the hearing impaired. To customize the sound options, open Control Panel and click on the Accessibility Options link.
Next, double-click on the Accessibility Options icon and navigate to the Sounds tab on the Accessibility Options dialog box.
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