Hi, Mayrie! Actually, the default font, Arial or something close, is a nightmare for transpositional dyslexics. Times New Roman or other fonts have more variance between "mirror image" letters. Arial is easier for low vision and persons with lower cognition, though. It is a royal pain that you cannot save font preferences in Read Out Loud and there are no font choices in Read2Go, but hopefully that will change eventually. In the mean time I read with InDaisy to read print on my iPad in bed, but use Read2Go when driving and listening to a story. Valerie On Aug 29, 2011, at 2:15 AM, Mayrie ReNae wrote: > This is the font most easily interpreted by folks with visual problems and > learning disabilities from what I've heard.