Hello,

Actually, I find this topic quite valuable, and definitely see how it relates to NVDA. What I don't like, as an admin, is the fact that other mailing lists were carbon-copied on this message, and would ask that this not continue. While bluetooth headphones in themselves don't seem relevant, asking for opinions on a decent one which will work with low-latency with NVDA seems to fit the purpose of the list just fine.

On Thu, Dec 3, 2020 at 10:57 AM Tony Malykh <anton.malykh@...> wrote:

On the other hand, if you are looking into switching to bluetooth
headphones, I would strongly recommend to look into APTX LL bluetooth
codec - it works with only 30ms latency - not noticeable by human ear.
You'd need to buy a transmitter that supports it and headphones that
support it. I have been using this configuration for years and it is
well worth it. If you're interested - ping me offline - I think admins
here don't like topics not related to NVDA.

On 12/2/2020 6:28 PM, Bhavya shah wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> This may come off as an odd request, but I do need it to simulate a
> certain scenario. I would like to have NVDA's speech - with the same
> voice settings and my same ESpeak-NG - be outputted but with a delay
> of 150 ms. Latency is generally frowned upon, yes, but I would like to
> artificially manufacture it at present. Is there some way of doing
> this?
>
> For context, I am aware that standard Bluetooth audio (sans low
> latency audio codecs) typically have an associated latency of 150-250
> ms. Since I do not have the required equipment to test that
> practically, I want to emulate that latency with NVDA on my laptop
> speakers so as to get a sense of how much a couple hundred
> milliseconds of delay is likely to affect me in the real world.
>
> Thanks.
>

--

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Nimer Jaber

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