Narrator isn't designed to read content in all apps. For more info about screen readers and other assistive technologies, go to the Microsoft Accessibility website. Windows comes with a basic screen reader called Narrator, which reads text on the screen aloud and describes some events such as an error message appearing that happen while you're using the computer. Narrator is not available in all languages, so if the steps below don't work, Narrator is not available for your language.
To open Narrator click the Start button , and then, in the search box, type Narrator. In the list of results, click Narrator. Use the keyboard shortcuts in the following table to specify which text you want Narrator to read:.
Move the cursor backward to the beginning of any preceding text that has different formatting. For example, the cursor moves from a bold word to the beginning of a non-bold word that precedes it. Move the cursor to the beginning of any text that follows it that has different formatting. For example, the cursor moves from a bold word to the beginning of a non-bold word that follows it.
Move the cursor back to the beginning of any text that has the same formatting. For example, the cursor moves from the middle of a bold word to the beginning of that word. Move the cursor to the end of any text that has the same formatting. For example, the cursor moves from the middle of a bold word to the end of that word.
Note: The Insert key is used for Narrator commands, so when you press Insert while Narrator is running, you won't be able to insert characters. To hear background events, such as notifications, select the Announce System Messages check box. To hear an announcement when the screen scrolls, select the Announce Scroll Notifications check box.
Click Voice Settings , and then make any of the following adjustments:. To select a different voice, click the voice you want to use in the Select Voice box. For a faster voice, select a number in the Set Speed list. The higher the number, the faster the voice. For a louder voice, select a number in the Set Volume list. The higher the number, the louder the voice.
For a higher-pitched voice, select a number in the Set Pitch list. The higher the number, the higher the pitch. A higher-pitched voice can be easier for some people to hear. Select the Start Narrator Minimized check box. The next time you start Narrator, it will appear as an icon on the taskbar instead of being open on your screen. To restore the Narrator dialog box to its full size, click Narrator in the taskbar.
There are different ways to start Narrator. These are the four ways many people prefer:. If you are not satisfied for any reason, just call us. To add a product to your cart, first browse for it or use the search box and then click its "Add to Cart" button. Continue Shopping on the Audio Bible home page. Easiest place to listen to all the Bible narrators on a single page. Compare and listen to each Bible narrators voice. Alexander Scourby Your browser does not support the audio element.
Listening to Alexander Scourby read the Holy Scriptures is an amazing experience. His extraordinary voice fills the air with excitement and dramatic nuances that compel you to hear more.
Alexander brings the Bible to life creating vivid scenes of the events of the Old and New Testament in your mind's eye. As he delivers the lessons, you will fully appreciate everything that God has done and what He has promised to His children. Bob Souer Your browser does not support the audio element. His exceptional vocal skills and his passion combine to present this version of the Scriptures in a clear and engaging tone. You will understand every word as you listen to the lessons God wants you to learn.
Equally powerful and useful is NKJV audio version. Dan Wagner Your browser does not support the audio element. His reading style is slower and allows you to relax and enjoy God's Word being read to you. David Heath Your browser does not support the audio element. Your heart will be touched as you hear the spoken Word revealed on your Audio Bible with such clarity and perfection.
As David speaks, you will visualize the contents of the scriptures like never before. Its revelatory truth will encourage and inspire you as you walk with God.
J Vernon McGee Your browser does not support the audio element. J Vernon McGee was a true man of God. Appendix A: Supported languages and voices. Appendix B: Narrator keyboard commands and touch gestures.
Appendix C: Supported braille displays. Appendix D: User guides for previous versions of Narrator. Appendix E: Narrator sounds. For a list of the keyboard shortcuts you can use in Windows, refer to Keyboard shortcuts in Windows. For a list of keyboard shortcuts in Windows apps, refer to Keyboard shortcuts in apps. For a list of keyboard shortcuts in other Windows assistive technologies, refer to Windows keyboard shortcuts for accessibility.
Scan Mode turns on automatically when you open an email. Use the arrow keys and other Scan Mode commands—just like you would on the web—to navigate around. Narrator will give you the title of the webpage for a link. If you would like to disable all online services used by Narrator, you can turn this feature off in Narrator settings. Narrator sounds are now more functional and responsive.
For example, sounds now play for common actions, such as when you land on a link or when you turn on or off Scan Mode. To manage sounds for common actions, go to Narrator settings.
By default, Narrator reads capital letters the same as lowercase ones. Magnifier, the screen-magnifying feature that comes with Windows 11, will now read text aloud.
This might be useful if you are a low vision user who would like text read aloud on-demand. For more information, refer to Use Magnifier to make things on the screen easier to see. Narrator can now read next, current, and previous sentences. Read by sentence is available whenever you use a keyboard, touch, or braille. You can use these new commands on Braille displays by pressing dots or in command input mode.
Narrator provides five verbosity levels that impact the amount of information you hear when Narrator reads text, such as web sites, and when you interact with controls. Each level is documented in Chapter 4 with a brief description of how you might want to use it. The updated layout is more like the keyboard layout you may have experienced in other screen readers. For some commands, you can now use the numeric keypad. You can explore all the new and updated commands in Appendix B: Narrator keyboard commands and touch gestures.
Find scan mode commands in Chapter 3: Using scan mode. Note: Your keyboard will default to the Standard layout. New Narrator commands will not be available in the Legacy keyboard layout if keystrokes for legacy commands conflict with those used in new Narrator features. Open Narrator settings. You can now choose what modifier key you want to use in Narrator commands. Both the Caps Lock and Insert keys serve as your Narrator key by default. You can use either of these keys in any command that uses the Narrator key.
You can change your Narrator key in Narrator settings. A Primary Action can be executed by pressing Enter or Spacebar. Additionally, several new scan mode keyboard commands have been added that allow you to select text. You can learn more about them in Chapter 3: Using scan mode.
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