Mirror mode occurs by default, whenever you point the distance camera toward yourself. Mirror mode turns off automatically, once you point the camera directly away from your face.

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!!

Thanks! We also have the best colleagues, particularly in Idaho!

You're the best!

Yes, many low vision artists use magnifiers to assist them. Reach out to Irie-AT via email or give us a call. We'll be happy to talk about what you are trying to do and recommend something that fits you best. Contact info is in the comments. Something like CloverBook Plus XL can be useful for art, since there is lot of space underneath for drawing and even an extendable camera arm if you need more space. But depending on what you are drawing/painting/sculpting/etc, there may also be other options we could suggest you consider.

@IrieAT Thank you for the information! I would be using it mainly for documents and artwork such as drawing and clay models around the 1/24 to 1/18 scale

@@johnmatthewdorion7855 OK, that's helpful, thanks! For documents, you won't find anything better than CloverBook Plus XL, other than perhaps CloverBook Pro XL. For drawing, I also find the CloverBook Plus XL design to be ideal. It adds a factor of difficulty, to draw or write while magnified. But you can adjust to it quickly. What I have problems with is writing (while magnified) while I'm looking "away". For example, on most desktop CCTV's, you are looking up at a screen, while writing on the CCTV tray, below. So, you're looking away from what you're writing. With CloverBook models, there is space to write underneath the screen and the camera is positioned underneath the screen. So, you are looking directly at what you are writing/drawing. For me, that makes it MUCH easier. Plus - while you do have to look "away" while using the additional camera arm - the additional camera arm gives you a massive amount of extra space for larger projects and even sculpting larger designs.

@@IrieAT Interesting! That helps alot. Thank you again for this video and your information

@@johnmatthewdorion7855 Glad we could help! Have great day!!

We are honored by your visit to our modest KZbin channel, oh Great One!

Thanks so much for your comment! Appreciate you taking the time to write it. So glad the video was helpful for you. Have a great day and thanks for watching!

Yes you can view your iPhone on CloverBook Pro XL. You'll need a cable that connects to your iPhone; either Lightning or USB C, depending on the age of your phone. The port on the CloverBook Pro XL is HDMI Mini. There are many options online to purchase USB C to HDMI Mini and Lightning to HDMI Mini cables. Here is a video that shows how it all works to connect a computer, tablet or phone into the 12.5-inch model of the CloverBook Pro: kzbin.info/www/bejne/oaSpfJJrnNWDsJYsi=AycDEw8qPXTuIL7S

Yeah, unfortunately these types of systems are made by small developers who don't have the economy of scale enjoyed by large electronics manufacturers. And - at least in the US - there are very few programs to assist low vision and blind people with purchasing the specialty equipment and software they need to continue reading when vision fails. One thing to note, however. You are probably missing a large part of the cost. When you buy something like this, we open up doors to help you. You have people to call and email or chat who are actual live Americans who know how to use the equipment and will be happy to assist, for no additional fee. There are real people who can often even come to your home; all across the country. You are not stuck calling India or some random call center that will charge you a fee, if you can even find a person there who will train you. There is a huge amount of human support, for this type of product. No joke; we got your back.

You can use Zen and Zen Max with the Readit Lite software on Mac. It'll look just like the video, where Jeff is showing how Zen can work with his iPad. You can also use the full Readit software on Mac, using Parallels. Additionally, Mac compatibility for the full Readit software (with no need for Parallels) is coming soon!

I'm so glad our friends at the Low Vision Store could help you find the right magnifier for you. Hope you enjoy your new Clover 10! Thanks for watching!

@. And I looked up on KZbin because I did not know that it can connect to any of computer/TV screens that I did not see in the store, but it is cool if I could connect to computer/TV screens.

@@natalieconinx7089 Absolutely! Just use an HDMI cord to connect your Clover 10 to a TV or monitor and your magnified image will appear on the larger screen. Happy reading!!

Thanks for your comment. And thanks for watching!

TSS will work for 30 days (on the first installation) without a license number.

@@IrieAT Mine don't seem to be working though. Like it is not opening, only the add on in MS word.

@@hindsyabayomy4496 The add-on to MS Word is one main element of TSS. If you have a "Tiger" tab, TSS is probably working. You may want to check out our Tiger Software Suite tutorials: kzbin.info/aero/PL49sarkZ-YeJWTeYbWCOB2NOh_ZEtIm_i&si=axPwwmW-eDdGZ6ka

Thanks for your comments. First, I guess we didn't show it well, but you can definitely mirror your phone/table/computer on either the lower or upper screen. You can control either screen via touch, however it is a little odd when using the upper screen since you still use the lower screen for touch control. We are definitely striving for greater functionality for connected devices. This is much easier with Windows and Android, that permit developer access. In fact, SightCare will soon release a new large-screen video magnifier on which you can magnify and control your phone or tablet with the touchscreen. However, full control of your phone/tablet will only be possible if your phone/tablet is running on the Android OS, since they give developers system access. You can only change contrast and magnify on iPhone/iPad, since Apple doesn't permit access to its controls, particularly for the small Assistive Technology companies that make devices like CloverBook Pro. We are too small and insignificant to them to matter. If you have complaints about this, please direct them toward Apple, if you can even find a real person at the company to whom you can complain. We're more than happy to give users full control over their iPhone or iPad with the touchscreen on SightCare magnifiers; we just can't if they don't let us 'in'.

@@IrieATI think the game here is to develop apps-software on the Apple or google platform that enable irie to use the technology in distance cameras. The kids need to be able to use a computer at school. So somehow there needs to be easy integration between a magnifier and a tablet. Portability is essential. Weve found touch screens incredibly easy to use- 12yo daughter. Need to eliminate all the cords. The software on the tablets are very good - speech to text, oce wtc but they do miss the distance camera. An integrated reading view then gives all the functionality

@@rachelkelly28 You might want to check out the CoaST distance camera. It does have a cord connection to the tablet/computer, but just one cord for power and connecting to the device, and it's very light and portable. Plus, CoaST works on multiple OS's, including IOS/iPad. CoaST: irie-at.com/product/coast/. If you just need a distance cam and portability, CoaST may do the trick for you. KZbin video on CoaST: kzbin.info/www/bejne/h3_ClHSqZqhqisk

The port into the CloverBook Pro is HDMI-mini. If your source device has a regular HDMI port, you'll need an "HDMI mini to HDMI" cord like this: www.amazon.com/JSAUX-Aluminum-Compatible-Camcorder-Raspberry/dp/B08DK4LVYX/ref=sr_1_4?crid=32ZZ1H4BKG29P&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.u8s50M7WOFI7tQcGOCybnfK_TPI9xLvhnnVM8_QgOXb3JRLWL9VypQPYqRnirxK8_O9umlxpDSPOfGd2iwN5srbQb-3sFWKMiZPBkj-RA7TYuWMG0Z7zj_LMBSOu1RBN_G8F2bm-PLU9-m4LQY-ONPQEwVtnpzmSDeZXYDMBoMhKidWvAUP-KlJnnsdOBwX_ZPJAnkeOUVtYhkZKVV_8yCgB3fAAZefwrurg1q6Qt2o.aKvjAcx23to5u5bZYXVSrp8pFZLZ3KnOCpgqQOiMKhE&dib_tag=se&keywords=hdmi%2Bmini%2Bto%2Bhdmi&qid=1727713522&sprefix=hdmi%2Bmini%2Caps%2C164&sr=8-4&th=1

Absolutely! You should be free of the USB cord.

Admittedly, we are amateurs at video production. We're trying to do our best to get tutorials and other training materials to a population who - otherwise - mostly get nothing. And the dude doing most of it and editing all of it can't even wear his glasses on set because the lights reflect. Talk about lights and reflections; it can be crazy difficult to get video of screens that - even with matte coating - will reflect light and obscure the view. Please bear with us as we learn better how to use the cameras and equipment that was completely foreign to us only a few years ago. Constructive criticism is always welcome, as we endeavor to continue improving the quality and clarity of our video tutorials.

Thanks for watching!

You'll need your embosser serial number, which is on your embosser and can also be found in the driver information (if you have a VP driver installed). Contact the dealer from which you purchased your embosser and they can help retrieve your TSS license number, from the serial number you provide to them.

@@IrieAT I have a view plus’s delta

@@ddplayerfromgodknowswhere7492 You'll find the serial number on your VP Delta on the rear of the device, on the sticker just to the left of the power button.

@@IrieAT thank you so much

@@ddplayerfromgodknowswhere7492 Happy to help. Thanks for watching!

If you purchased DBT through Irie-AT or through our dealer network, we should be able to help. If purchased elsewhere, contact your dealer or Duxbury support directly.

If you have your embosser serial number handy, reach out to our support team and they can help. You can also contact IOGear support at [email protected].

The same steps demonstrated in the video can be used to set up the device to work with a smart TV. You can also contact IOGear support at [email protected], if you need further assistance. Thanks for watching and have a great day!

Thanks for the compliment! And thanks for watching! You can view your PC/tablet/phone through the mini-HDMI connection on CloverBook Pro, as shown. But you cannot control your device, only view it. The magnification and contrast can be changed, but you cannot enter menus and things like that on your computer/tablet by using the CloverBook Pro touchscreen. Magnilink Tab is a full computer, which has advantages and disadvantages. The advantages are somewhat obvious, but many people don't also consider the much longer time it takes to start up the device, versus something like CloverBook Pro that starts up almost instantly. You also need to connect the camera and run the cord, versus just fold it out like on CloverBook Pro. The cost of Magnilink Tab is also thousands more than CloverBook Pro. I guess these are probably the main reasons most people are now choosing something like CloverBook Pro and simply buying a separate laptop; there is more flexibility, lower cost and easier to keep batteries running all day (CloverBook Pro has a user-replaceable battery and you can even get an extra charger and batteries).

@@IrieAT so great, thank you for your answer in detail. My next idea was to use a ms surface instead of the Cloverbooks own 2nd display - to have pc and magnifier in one and both screens very near to face. But surface looks like to thick to place it on the 2nd screens arm/stand. Mercury was another option, but surface tablets own camera isn‘t really good for intensive use.

@@timur1844 Yeah unfortunately, the cameras that come included on MS Surface are obviously not up to the task we need for clear magnification and contrast. And yes, I can't really think of a way to attach an MS Surface to the CloverBook Pro. If you can use a mouse/keyboard, many people use CloverBook Pro to view their laptop screen and control with a wireless large-print keyboard and mouse. Maybe that could work for you?

@@IrieAT yes, thats possible. But not sure if in this case a magnilink or mercury 13 is the better option instead take two devices with me.

@@timur1844 I think this just comes down to a matter of personal preference. If I were you, I'd try to get my hands on these devices and try them in person, before making a buying decision. Good luck!

Just a different brand name; that's all

@@IrieAT thanks!!!

@@GARROTECINE Sorry, I realized that my reply wasn't entirely accurate. While the base hardware is the largely the same, there are differences between Looky and Clover models beyond the brand. Mostly, the Looky models are based on firmware developed by REHAN for Europeans and Irie-AT manages the firmware for (American-sold) Clover models in accordance with the needs of users in the Americas. Some people prefer the European way and some the American way. In general, preferences are similar, so the different firmwares have been developed with similar functions and many people don't notice a difference between them. We try to not to confuse people with pointing out what - in practice - ends up being only slight differences in function. You'll get the same incredible image and quality with either Looky or Clover models.

@@IrieAT Thank you very much for the reply. The product is for use in Argentina. I don't know if it will have something to do with the refresh rate of the camera and possible flickering at certain light frequencies, because here is the same system as in Europe in which the frequency ranges from 25, 50, 100 fps. In the United States it is 30, 60, 120. And this, I don't think so, but could it give a flicker in certain artificial light situations? Or is the difference in other things? Thank you! Greetings!

​@@GARROTECINE You can change the frame rate on either Looky or Clover 6, in case you travel etc. Either will work well in Argentina. Typically, this would apply to speech models, but one thing you'll prefer with Clover is that we ensure Latin Spanish is onboard and not Castilian (however, I should mention that Looky models sold through Irie-AT and our dealers have been changed to include Latin Spanish). We also collect user feedback from users throughout the Americas and integrate those preferences in the American firmware. Depending on the Clover model, the changes can be slight, like defaulting the power button to default to "off" instead of "sleep" to avoid an extra step to power down. The changes are many and integrated throughout the firmware to be based on the preferences gathered from customers throughout S and N America. We also provide free firmware updates as more features are added to the American version of the Clovers' firmware.

We've had a similar design (CloverBook Pro) since 2020 and not had any kind of regular problem with the hinges getting loose.

The idea is to have the power plug in very near the power button, so it is easy to find. You can also get a separate battery charger and additional battery, if the cord plugged in makes things awkward for you.

Sorry things aren't working for you. Reach out to our Support team and they can help you out via email or phone. Contact info in the video information.

Duxbury DBT will work with pretty much any braille embosser. Some features might not work, if your embosser is old and won't support the function. But - in general - DBT works with any braille printer/embosser, regardless of age or brand.

You have 15 days from when you receive the device. As long as it is returned in "like new" condition, we give a full refund. You may also find other offers through our numerous resellers throughout the Americas.

Hi Nancy! Yes, CloverBook Pro will show your iPhone on its screen(s). You can even change the color contrasts to your favorite and view both your reading and computer/device/phone simultaneously with the split-screen function. Watch at 3:26 in the video to see an iPhone working with CloverBook Pro. Figure out first what connection you have on your iPhone. I have an older iPhone that uses a Lightning connection. Newer iPhones use USB-C. I used a Lightning to HDMI cable along with an HDMI to Mini-HDMI adapter I found on Amazon. For newer iPhone with USB-C, you can get a single cable that is USB-C to Mini-HDMI. Here is what you'll need for an iPhone with Lightning connection: 1. Lightning to HDMI cable: www.amazon.com/Certified-Lightning-Compatible-Connector-Projector/dp/B08YTSVKZD/ref=sr_1_3?crid=1C66EWGFY0HGF&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.IXQoHPVfGZbZXiAhDOVtTJBR29_x-1m6Lhe11j85jcBn7avQcq_ZSEPZR8xIKWuCqLvwS2ZrgX5eb6bZ7scdpXAjofldFLOsigRARVv8sVioW7ktah_ohUFoDjZwFk_Oqw1aJS34Q5WDGAj6ZoSkHAj31u9MDjrdObwESl_uncGWAM8h7BMkalImveUk5HSTpINIHwflquqhLKvWb0PLfFZ0eChhvh1m6mL6G8qQbLg.lpg0j__XCXFrxbcWu32LZ3OtTKP1Ak1BqclYBz_iOoo&dib_tag=se&keywords=lightning%2Bto%2Bhdmi%2Bmini%2Bcable&qid=1713976740&sprefix=lightning%2Bto%2Bhdmi%2Bmini%2Bcable%2Caps%2C167&sr=8-3&th=1 2. HDMI to Mini-HDMI adapter: www.amazon.com/JSAUX-Compatible-Camcorder-Raspberry-Projector/dp/B09MD23K4X/ref=sxin_15_pa_sp_search_thematic_sspa?content-id=amzn1.sym.84a360c8-04cc-4d78-aeeb-cd8fc9815c7e%3Aamzn1.sym.84a360c8-04cc-4d78-aeeb-cd8fc9815c7e&crid=AJJ3NJTRNMF7&cv_ct_cx=hdmi%2Bto%2Bhdmi%2Bmini%2Bcable&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.fWbk72H88XWw9QQrzJiD6nIPbZtYz8-kudgoyd1fIebMJqSV7mfapLr9Q9uAjy-Jrul4e-g2YNn2pLhUFs_BSA.tg5i3g_vm6IooFR45DhdRhkvXcjg8QUQyZz8T6b2s3o&dib_tag=se&keywords=hdmi%2Bto%2Bhdmi%2Bmini%2Bcable&pd_rd_i=B09MD23K4X&pd_rd_r=a0d7ead3-6bc0-48ad-b7da-0d4f6db52519&pd_rd_w=Kfsob&pd_rd_wg=H4qE2&pf_rd_p=84a360c8-04cc-4d78-aeeb-cd8fc9815c7e&pf_rd_r=YD4Z1NF7HAY8J294FCRS&qid=1713976794&sbo=RZvfv%2F%2FHxDF%2BO5021pAnSA%3D%3D&sprefix=hdmi%2Bto%2Bhdmi%2Bmini%2Caps%2C160&sr=1-2-dcde761d-946b-4c2a-8d56-295ef2b6f0f4-spons&sp_csd=d2lkZ2V0TmFtZT1zcF9zZWFyY2hfdGhlbWF0aWM&th=1 Here is what you'll need for a newer iPhone with USB-D connection: www.amazon.com/LDLrui-Laptop-MacBook-Portable-Monitor/dp/B0CH9JCHMR/ref=sr_1_2_sspa?crid=28Z2V0P20NFLH&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.3PdfyxMp8E1LMBdlO_rWtzik0BtdtsuTzTzgEhTBv-xIPo9W82wKwaDQ0dO1miy1Xmz82jW9TJZojogMm2w9evqRpjt9S4uwx3yF0hH2FDHwEA0KTETpQRtY9sfvaUR7KzrQw1yGBm12G8A4D26QuA2U5nz15KxwH968_OqhJtF_X5VLkp2lT2ESJAd78Pqi-b6EmFtZ5HMtCsvDcVlN4Nw57gYYclJzU5sAyEPUaKA.BT1EaiCdE1yHrm0ciiufAp4uuYpLEBPZwqkhP8xJdg4&dib_tag=se&keywords=usb%2Bto%2Bmini%2Bhdmi%2Bcable&qid=1713976850&sprefix=usbc%2Bto%2Bhdmi%2Bmini%2Bcable%2Caps%2C158&sr=8-2-spons&sp_csd=d2lkZ2V0TmFtZT1zcF9hdGY&th=1 Let us know when you have more questions. Thanks for watching!

Happy to do it! Please send us an email at [email protected] or call us 1-888-308-0059. We can get you a quote and connect you to your local reseller of b.book in your area.

We've tested in K-12 classrooms (20-30') with success. For very large lecture halls and auditoriums, we'd recommend a dedicated distance camera, like the new CoaSt. CoaSt plugs into your PC or iPad and gives you a 10x optical zoom (FYI - "optical zoom" means you zoom with no loss of image quality). With CoaSt, you can quite easily view text at a distance that is too small even for a person with perfect vision to see. CoaSt will be released in the USA in April 2024. Check the Irie-AT website for more information, www.irie-at.com.

@@IrieAT Hmm, interesting i am planning to replace my HumanWare connect 12 with this magnifier. However, the 25x optical zoom on that machine enabled me to sit in the very back of large lecture halls. That made that machine very versatile. The larger work area and the adjustable screen angle might be worth sitting at front though😅. Thank you for informing me about the upcoming dedicated distance camera.

@@cem_kaya The high resolution of the CloverBook Pro XL distance camera and screen do a lot to make up for the digital-only zoom. You may find you are able to sit back further than you think.

So...an out-of-the-box suggestion... The Connect 12 distance camera is an off-the-shelf camera. It'd be clunky, but you could still use that Sony camera, connected through a laptop or something. CloverBook Pro XL will permit you to view your laptop/device; even split-screen, so you can view your magnified documents and computer/device simultaneously. Too much?

​@@IrieAT i have a simpler idea, some high end phones directly support hdmi over type-c, these phones have x3-x5-x10 optical zoom plus a high resolution sensor. A couple of years ago i have designed a 3d printed jig to attach my phone to a laptop (there is also a way to make a phone work like a usb cam if debugging is turned on ). Maybe i can make some thing like that for this. Would me more compact. Thanks for the out of the box suggestion.

The distance camera is 4K, with 18x digital zoom at 5 meters. It's great for whiteboard viewing, up to about 30 feet (our opinion, anyway).

@@IrieAT Thank you.

CloverNote HD does not currently offer scan & read. For OCR/TTS, look to the CloverBook Pro (irie-at.com/product/cloverbook-pro/).

Sorry to hear that! You can find replacement chargers for all Clover video magnifiers on the Irie-AT website at: irie-at.com/product/clover-magnifier-power-adapters/. Select "Clover 6" in the dropdown menu. You can also purchase replacement power adapters for Clover 6 and all Clover magnifiers from your local reseller or Irie-AT products. Have a great day!

You can find the power adapter for any Clover magnifier at: irie-at.com/product/clover-magnifier-power-adapters/. Reach out to Irie-AT by phone or email if you have issues.

Please check the date this was posted. The technology has advanced. Please check the Synapptic website for many new updates, including the issues you present. Have a great day!

Yes, just select "Landscape" in the Global Embosser Setup to impact future documents or in Printer Setup in your existing documents.

You can use paper of varying thickness; from thick braille paper to standard ink printer/copy paper. The main difference will simply be how robust is the braille. But if all you need is a quick shopping list or one-time-use document, thin paper works great. If you cannot find cut-sheet braille paper, you can also substitute a thinner card stock paper you can get at any office store.

Braille Buddy is only available in the USA. However, you will find a similar model (VP Embraille) that is available in Australia. Contact ViewPlus Technologies for more information. Thanks for watching!

Yes, that's the plan; to make instructional videos. They are in the works, but always take longer than we want. We beefed up the product manual to include more instructional content and you can read that to learn more about how B.Book works for braille music (download manual from this page: irie-at.com/product/b-book-braille-notetaker/). You can read, write, import, export and even listen to braille music with B.Book. It actually all happens in the EsySuite software, which you can also use with a B.Note braille display that is connected to a WIN computer. We expect to have more written tutorials ready soon and then will turn them into helpful videos like we have for Tiger Software Suite and other software and devices. I'm trying to figure out how to get a few short videos up sooner than later, that demonstrate some of the unique features, like B.Book's ability to work with braille music. While we don't yet have all the tutorials and videos available, we will happily spend time on Zoom, before or after the sale, to ensure people can get going with the device with some assistance or at least know what they are buying. You can update to WIN 11 and soon WIN 11 will come standard. Thanks for your questions! And thanks for watching!

@@IrieAT excellent!

B.Book runs on Windows, so you have a choice of any book reading service you want. More features are being built into the special apps for reading and math (and even music). And if you need something more, just use Windows with your favorite screen reader and use the reading app of your choice. Tech support is available through our dealer network and directly from Irie-AT Technicians, via email and phone, 8AM-5PM PST, weekdays. We also offer free Zoom trainings to get people up and running. There is an attractive, protective carry case included with B.Book. You'll always find updated pricing for the USA on our website product page for B.Book: irie-at.com/product/b-book-braille-notetaker/. Thanks for watching!

Great to hear!

Thanks! You might want to check out the Clover 5 (irie-at.com/product/clover-5/). It is around half the price. It is an earlier generation and doesn't have touchscreen and some other features. But it's a terrific device, if you just need something basic and affordable with a nice, clear image.

@@IrieAT Thanks you!

Happy to help. Thanks for watching!@@johnnyespalahento2431

@@IrieAT Do you deliver to norway?

Sorry, we sell only in the Americas. I'm not sure who sells Clover magnifiers in Norway, but I know at least there are distributors of Clover 5 in Europe. Hope that helps, at least.@@johnnyespalahento2431

I'm so happy to hear our video was helpful to you! We recommend you try to keep after it for at least 15 minutes per day. You'll have it down in no time. Best of luck with your new CloverBook Pro XL!!

The maximum width of paper that will work with the IRIE Braille Buddy is 9 inches. Typically, it is used with Letter-sized paper. You can use tractor-fed paper or individual sheet-fed paper.

@@IrieAT OK. And how many sheets can go into the single sheet feeder at a time?

It is an individual sheet feeder, so just one sheet at a time. This is for when you have special media like labels or something you cannot get on tractor-fed media. For long print jobs, we recommend you use tractor-fed paper to emboss continuously. @@johnfollis2357

@@IrieAT OK. And finally, how many dots per inch resolution is the graphics mode? I was reading in the documentation that it said 17 dots per inch. For some reason I thought it was 50 dots per inch.

Actually I have two more questions. First of all, does the Embosser have a cooling fan inside the unit? I know that most if not all embossers do so I was wondering if this is true with this model as well. And then the other question is generally related to braille paper. They say that the standard size is 11 by 11 inches but then the letter size is 8.5 inches. So why would someone want to use the 11 inch paper verses the 8.5 inch paper or vice versa?

Thanks! We always love good feedback!!

Yes, the IRIE BrailleTrac 120 features PowerDot Braille, for the best braille dot and variable-height tactile graphic. Our embossers are priced better than any other with equivalent features and quality. But prices can change, so check out our Irie-AT Braille & Low Vision website to ensure the correct price and see pricing with extended warranty, software and other add-on options. irie-at.com/product/brailletrac-120/

Thanks for your question. Sorry, I'm not sure I fully understand, but I'll do my best. Really, it all depends on your needs and workflow. If, for example, you need to emboss graphics on special media, you will need a cut-sheet embosser that does tactile graphics, like the IRIE BrailleSheet (and even IRIE Braille Buddy). Or, maybe you want an embosser that can print mostly braille text and only some graphics that don't need to be on special media. In that case, I'd probably point you toward the IRIE BrailleTrac or IRIE Braille Buddy; depending on how much/how often you are embossing (and your paper size requirements). It's always best to just give us a call and ask questions to a live person, so we can really understand your needs. Find our phone or live chat options on our webpage: irie-at.com