@boeckmann *Most of this will probably make no sense to you, so I will try to explain it briefly. But this is good to keep in mind when you speak with the other developers.* That is very interesting! I have never heard of this version of DOS and will need to research it. Provox, to my knowledge, is the only fully open source screen reader available, though I have never used it myself. I am trying to locate Larry Skutchan, the creator of another screen reader, called ASAP, to see if he will allow that to be open source as well, since it's very flexible and development continued well into the 1990's. Regardless, the fact that this is even included at all is a great first step! Please ask if anyone is actively developing Provox or if it is just set up so that it comes with the system itself. One of the main problems with older screen readers is that they require a hardware synthesizer connected to a serial port, or a simulated one if in a virtual machine and using a Windows screen reader such as NVDA. There were tones for DOS, such as JAWS and Flipper, that used the speech in SoundBlaster, but that required very specific hardware, namely the soundcard. My dream is to be able to integrate something such as ESpeak into DOS, so that a screen reader can work with software as is done in Windows.