Braille Keyboard Stickers for the Blind and Visually Impaired

This works very well with my portable keyboard that I have and the Braille makes it easier for me to use

This clear sticker idea is awesome. I am a sight-seeing person, but have read Braille since I was a kid, and so have incorporated these buttons into my workflow as an Adobe PhotoShop image editor. I am using programmable buttons on my keyboard, and these stickers help me recognize the 18 programmed buttons much faster than if I were to constantly look down on my keyboard to see what number I am pushing (my programmable buttons are labeled G1-G18). I also have added stickers to my Wacom tablet because the buttons for tablet are completely unlabeled (not very user friendly in my opinion). I modified the size of the stickers to fit keys on my keyboard...not sure if my keys are smaller than standard? Although it would have been nice to not have had to do this, the result is incredible for usability, so I really didn't mind the modification process. Additionally, I purchased more than one of this sticker cards, as would be required for keyboards with duplicate and programmable keys. Highly recommended for anyone willing to put a little extra work into their keyboard setup in order to increase speed and precision.

Why does it cost so damn much? And it isn't especially high quality either. I guess there isn't enough demand for it to be reasonably priced lower.

Bought these for my blind brother who is very tech savvy, he uses his computer more than anyone else in the house and lately I was curious to see how he does it, i noticed he only referenced to (F & J) on the keyboard because those are the only caps that have bumps on them, so I asked if something like this would help, after installing them which was a very simple process, he instantly said wow I've been struggling for how many years, it makes me happy that there are people out there to help create and make things that may be so small and simple to us but a huge game changer to them! so thank you for an amazing product we'll definitely be buying another set for his laptop!

This set is missing many of the standard keyboard symbols (e.g. backspace, brackets, apostrophe, and all the symbols above the number keys). Also, many of the stickers are also not aligned correctly during printing and have an entire column of raised dots outside the sticker and are thus useless. This was the case for about 20% of the stickers. Overall, this is a low quality product with many defects and very overpriced for what you get.

These come off the packaging really well when ready to remove. They fit just right in the laptop keys, great exposure for visually impaired kids

This product only covers 72 keys, where there are usually 104 keys on a keyboard. F1 through F10 have labels, but not F11 and F12. There is only 1 set of the 1 through 0 keys, meaning you must choose between labeling the numpad or the numbers above the typing area. Despite this, there is a num lock label still. If it was intended for use on the numpad, there are no labels for asterisk ( * ), plus sign ( + ), slash ( / ), there is only one period/decimal point, and there is only one enter label. There is a single sticker that is labelled "( )", but parenthesis are split between 2 keys: the shift-9 and the shift-0. There are seperate labels for semicolon ( ; ) and colon ( : ) even though they share the same key. There is only 1 alt label. There is only 1 ctrl label. For some reason, there are labels for up arrow and down arrow. Even though there are up and down arrow labels, there are none for left and right arrows. I suppose a partially labelled keyboard would be more useful than a keyboard with no labels at all. Perhaps there are other configurations usually used for braille keyboards, but considering these are meant to go on a standard keyboard, and the stickers would, I assume, be applied by someone with sight, the product comes off as pretty mediocre. Sure, part of it can be used, but it is nowhere near as good as it could be.

READ the instructions for application and they work like a dream. Try to put on with clumsy fingers and they still work great...just with a little bending up here and there. Recommend using tweezers (as the instructions recommend) for application.