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DEVICE Features

A wheelchair with the Moveable Wheelchair Tray attached to it.
A moveable wheelchair tray that slides to the side in 1 second and can be used while standing up.
A small black rectangular device on a neck strap with three icon buttons on the front: a telephone, a microphone, and a computer.

A device that gives users wearing Oticon hearing aids control over all functions: changing the hearing programs or regulating the hearing aid volume and the connection to all audio, entertainment and communication devices. This device sends audio signals directly to both ears, transforming the hearing aids into two small wireless headphones.

Detailed description of lessons and modules.

Interactive, visual-based software that gives students an easy-to-use, engaging tool to help them learn the curriculum, develop skills and demonstrate understanding.

White, rectangular device, rounded at one end, with LED lights along the bottom right and a speaker in the center of the rounded point.

An electronic voice Level Indicator for children with learning problems designed to help them get their volume just right.

Two horizontal pen-like devices with a small black button near the back end of the pen. A red pen is above and slightly behind a blue pen below.

A sound recording and playback device that uses coded stickers to identify saved recordings, lets users record sounds and messages, and plays those sounds when the user points to the stickers.

A black rectangular handheld remote control with a blue panel with two columns of five white control buttons on top of a speaker.

A compact, standalone, switch-accessible infrared remote control with auditory feedback using recorded speech.

A long, rectangular desktop device tilted forward and featuring four large, hexagonal buttons with images of communications options.

A multi-speech aid that has been designed for use in the classroom where its speech output and adjustable volume levels allow pupils to participate in classroom activities.

Various models of dial-less telephones, which resemble standard corded telephones, but without a number keypad or menu. Two phones are off-white, and one is red.

Telephones for users with Alzheimer's or other cognitive difficulties who would benefit from a simplified telephone that can only receive incoming calls.

Various models of timer switches, two of which resemble a standard analog clock timer that plugs directly into a wall outlet. The other two have digital displays and menu buttons.

Form of environmental control that allows users to program their appliances (coffee makers, lights, sprinkler systems, etc.) to operate automatically according to a schedule.

Various models of safes, ranging from short and rectangular black devices (resembling microwaves) with keypads and small LCD panels, to taller, vertical-standing safes, which resemble mini refrigerators.

Accessible in-room safe provides users with visual or auditory disabilities a way to safely lock and unlock the safe and store their valuables.