Index Everest-D
Unique in its class
The Index Everest-D is a double sided fast braille embosser with stable
handling of cut sheet paper at an economic price. It is easy to use and
produces very high quality braille. This makes the Everest-D by far most
used embosser of its kind in all countries where the users prefer to print
braille onto cut sheet paper.
Ready for use
Braille printout from Everest-D is ready to be used immediately. Compare
this with a traditional braille embosser where the continuous fan-fold
embossed paper has to be separated, and the tractor slips has to be
removed.
Speech guided
Everest-D is controlled by an ink and braille labeled front panel. Combined
with the speech feedback it is easy to install and operate by blind and
sighted users alike.
Stable paper handling
Everest-D sheet feeder is very stable with a fault frequency below 5/1000
sheets when correctly installed and with a suitable paper.
Load paper
The sheet feeder can be loaded with seventy sheets of normal card
stock type and it can easily be adapted to the used paper size. The
advantage of the large paper magazine is that Everest-D can emboss for more
than half an hour before refilling is required.
The sheet feeder can easily be
adjusted for different paper sizes. Moving the margin guides to the
correct position and locking them sets the width. Automatic sensing of a
reference page sets the page length.
It can safely handle most types of
paper quality from copy paper to card stock paper.
Local paper
Locally produced paper of suitable card quality is usually available in
most countries and works very well with the Everest-D . This helps to reduce
paper costs compared to importing specially produced tractor fed braille
paper for traditional embossers.
Everest-D version III includes,
• Light diodes for status information
• Serial port (RS 232C)
• Network port (TCP/IP)
• USB port
• Parallel port (ECP, EPP, SPP)
WinBraille - Included free braille editor
Quick and easy embossing in contracted or normal braille in Word,
Outlook, Explorer.
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