![]() A few of the steps are optional depending on the tradeoff between security and ease of use. These steps are how I prefer to set up, based on experience, but the steps can be varied to suit. Views are my own and I’m not representing AbilityNet. This is a checklist / step-by-step reference for me as I learn about the best techniques myself, but I hope others may find it useful too when setting up voice-activated features for their friends, family or themselves. This is to help the many people who need accessibility features set up to use these devices including people who are visually impaired, disabled or older people who need assistive technology, for example, people who have had a stroke. I’m writing this article to support my voluntary work for the charity Ability Net UK which involves setting up and troubleshooting software for different devices like computers, smartphones and smart speakers. There are lots of great guides to doing this by visually impaired bloggers, but they are writing for their audience who may already be knowledgeable about the assistive features of iPhone Why am I writing this post? ![]() The two main tools for using your phone with voice are VoiceOver which reads the screen and options and the newer Siri voice commands. The aim of this post is to explain to sighted people how to set up voice control on Apple iPhones for friends or family who are visually impaired or blind. ![]()
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