translate

Controls can be discriminated by touch

Five pronged device with buttons that fits in palm of hand, prongs correspond with 5 fingers.

A wearable device that digitizes several existing touch-based alphabets, such as Malossi and Braille, to enable blind and deaf-blind people to use all the features of a mobile device, to communicate with others, and to interact with the world.

Square device with nine quick dial buttons.

Big button dialer for stationary phones.

Red arch with three black nodes spaced evenly at both tips and the center of the arch.

Mouse with cursor and click capabilities without requiring the use of hands.

White, cordless intercom base station with small portable personal alert pendant.

Works with your existing phone line, allowing you to program up to four phone numbers to call on a single push of a button. Features speakerphone and two-way talk capability.

Two red round switch controls in different sizes, with input jacks connected.

Low-profile wired switches terminating in an industry-standard 3.5mm jack.

Four fingers pressing on large oval-shaped yellow surface with raised dots.

A switch with a large bumpy surface designed to provide tactile stimulation.

ONYX Deskset HD

The ONYX series are portable video magnifiers designed for people with low vision.

Small, rectangular handheld device with display screen and two colored buttons on each side.

A family of handheld video magnifiers designed for people with low vision that feature crisp, sharp image, high-contrast modes, and built-in LEDs.

Large rectangular display with white background showing enlarged text connected to a reading table/scanner.

A family of desktop video magnifiers that combine ease of use with a wide range of features.

A domed magnet with a single, yellow, play button at its center.

Single- and multi-message AAC tools with recording times from 10 seconds to 28 minutes and 1-message to 160-message capacities. The devices support those with limited to no speech throughout their daily activities.