{'name': 'Mhamed Abdelhy', 'email': 'mhamed3bhay83@gmail.com', 'message': 'Subject: BrailleRAP XL – Graduation Project Support and Technical Questions\n\nHello BrailleRAP Team,\n\nMy name is Mohamed, and I am a Computer Engineering student in Egypt. I am currently working on my graduation project, and I am very interested in building a BrailleRAP XL machine based on your open-source design.\n\nFirst, I would like to thank you for sharing this project and making it available to the community. Your work is inspiring, and I would love to build a working version as part of our graduation project.\n\nOur goal is to develop a smart Braille printer that can receive Arabic text from a mobile phone, convert it into Arabic Braille, and emboss the Braille dots onto paper. We would also like to explore adding voice input in a later stage.\n\nI have access to a laser-cutting workshop and a 3D printer, and we have a moderate budget for our graduation project.\n\nBefore starting construction, I would really appreciate your advice on a few questions:\n\n1. Frame material: I noticed that some BrailleRAP machines appear to have transparent frames, while others look like plywood. For the BrailleRAP XL v6.6 design, which material and thickness do you recommend? Is transparent acrylic an officially supported option?\n2. Complete parts list: Is there an updated, complete bill of materials (BOM) for the XL v6.6, including mechanical parts, printed parts, motors, the embossing solenoid, controller board, drivers, and power supply?\n3. Electronics and firmware: Which controller board and motor drivers do you recommend for the XL version? Is there a specific firmware configuration or ready-to-use setup that you recommend?\n4. Arabic Braille support: Does the existing software support Arabic Braille, or would we need to develop our own Arabic text-to-Braille translation software?\n5. Assembly guidance: Is there a detailed assembly guide, wiring diagram, or video specifically for the XL v6.6 version?\n6. Recommended improvements: If you were building this machine today as a university graduation project, would you recommend any changes to improve reliability, printing quality, or ease of assembly?\n\nIf possible, could you also share any additional documentation, source code, or advice that might help us build the machine successfully?\n\nWe would be happy to acknowledge the BrailleRAP project and its open-source license in our graduation project documentation.\n\nThank you very much for your time and for sharing your work with the community.\n\nBest regards,\nMohamed\nComputer Engineering Student\nEgypt', 'data': {'name': 'Mhamed Abdelhy', 'email': 'mhamed3bhay83@gmail.com', 'message': 'Subject: BrailleRAP XL – Graduation Project Support and Technical Questions\n\nHello BrailleRAP Team,\n\nMy name is Mohamed, and I am a Computer Engineering student in Egypt. I am currently working on my graduation project, and I am very interested in building a BrailleRAP XL machine based on your open-source design.\n\nFirst, I would like to thank you for sharing this project and making it available to the community. Your work is inspiring, and I would love to build a working version as part of our graduation project.\n\nOur goal is to develop a smart Braille printer that can receive Arabic text from a mobile phone, convert it into Arabic Braille, and emboss the Braille dots onto paper. We would also like to explore adding voice input in a later stage.\n\nI have access to a laser-cutting workshop and a 3D printer, and we have a moderate budget for our graduation project.\n\nBefore starting construction, I would really appreciate your advice on a few questions:\n\n1. Frame material: I noticed that some BrailleRAP machines appear to have transparent frames, while others look like plywood. For the BrailleRAP XL v6.6 design, which material and thickness do you recommend? Is transparent acrylic an officially supported option?\n2. Complete parts list: Is there an updated, complete bill of materials (BOM) for the XL v6.6, including mechanical parts, printed parts, motors, the embossing solenoid, controller board, drivers, and power supply?\n3. Electronics and firmware: Which controller board and motor drivers do you recommend for the XL version? Is there a specific firmware configuration or ready-to-use setup that you recommend?\n4. Arabic Braille support: Does the existing software support Arabic Braille, or would we need to develop our own Arabic text-to-Braille translation software?\n5. Assembly guidance: Is there a detailed assembly guide, wiring diagram, or video specifically for the XL v6.6 version?\n6. Recommended improvements: If you were building this machine today as a university graduation project, would you recommend any changes to improve reliability, printing quality, or ease of assembly?\n\nIf possible, could you also share any additional documentation, source code, or advice that might help us build the machine successfully?\n\nWe would be happy to acknowledge the BrailleRAP project and its open-source license in our graduation project documentation.\n\nThank you very much for your time and for sharing your work with the community.\n\nBest regards,\nMohamed\nComputer Engineering Student\nEgypt'}}