

Instead of singling out specific podcast, please see his podcast page and review the episodes he has recorded.Ī podcast demonstrating the use of the VO Starter application on your iDevice, a podcast from the folks at Applevis. Garth Humphreys and his iBlindtech podcasts for iDevice users contains several great podcasts for using iDevices. If you go toĪnd search for, “beginners’ guide to the iPhone”, you will find several helpful podcasts.

Please note that I have several demonstrations and podcasts that cover a variety of topics on theĪpplevis has a number of podcasts on helping a user learn their iDevice. Siri Tips for Dictation.rtf Podcasts and Demonstrations Some helpful tips for using the Siri Assistant on the iPhone 4S and all later iPhones and iPads that support SIRI, as well as some dictation tips. Up-to-date Bluetooth Keyboard Commands for iOS 9 The same goes for those still using iOS 9. The iPad and iOS 11 User Guide can be found here.
#TUTORIAL FOR PAGES ON IPAD MANUAL#
The iOS 11 user manual for the iPhone can be found here The iPad and iOS 12 User Guide can be found here.
#TUTORIAL FOR PAGES ON IPAD MANUALS#
If you are using an older operating system, please take a look atĪdditionally, at the time of this posting, there is no electronic form of the newer iOS manuals available and, unfortunately, one will have to access it However, for this page, I am only going to present the latest documents. Note that iOS 14.X is the current version of iOS, but I offer older documentation for reference and in case the user is utilizing an older system with an earlier version of iOS. Here are some manuals and other documentation that should help the beginner learn about their iOS device and VoiceOver.

Hopefully, on this page, I will provide some helpful documentation, podcast links and other resources that will help the new iOS user get familiar with their device and using VoiceOver with it.Īs always, suggestions and contributions are welcomed and encouraged. The problem has been locating these resources. With that said, resources to help the new user get started have also increased in variety and number. Over the last few years in particular, people who I had thought would never get an iDevice have done so. It has been amazing how the iDevices have become widespread in the community. More and more blind and low vision people are using iPhones, iPads, and iPods, as well as the Apple Watch and Apple TV. Get the free lesson “An Introduction to VoiceOver” the first lesson from Mac for the Blind Audio Tutorial series on the iOS lessons page.
