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Old 08-07-2013, 09:15 PM   #59
tracings
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Posts: 35
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Join Date: Aug 2011
Device: Kobo Touch, Nook HD, Nook Glowlight 3, Kobo Glo HD, Kobo Forma
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nate the great View Post
I dispute that adding the needed features would destroy the idea of ereaders. And since when did reading only involve the eyes?
Quote:
Originally Posted by elcreative View Post
Pretty much a definition of reading... and I can't remember the last time I gave a book a good licking... and I certainly reserve my fondling for things that are a little more responsive...
I'm curious: what word do you use for "reading" Braille. I don't know of another word for it. Though Braille uses a different sense than vision, it provides the reader with all of the text and formatting information of the original text.

While it may not as "responsive" as some things you touch, Braille provides access to the same story, in pretty much the same way, as print. (Scientific American and the New York Times have reported on studies that found that reading Braille stimulates the same part of the brain that is activated by reading print.
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