Reads Content and Controls Aloud

A Windows-based system based on proprietary intelligent speech recognition technology that enables visually impaired people to talk with potentially any computer’s digital contents and applications.

The GObox is a device for people who have trouble reading the subtitles on TV. By connecting the GObox between the decoder and the TV via the HDMI cable, the box reads all subtitles in Flemish and Dutch.

A small black box that plugs directly into a TV via an HDMI cable and includes a remote control. It features built-in read-aloud software called GuideReader, which helps individuals with visual impairments access books and other print materials. 

Corvus is a program that makes it easier for the blind and the visually impaired to use an Android smartphone. It is installed on a phone and resembles a shell over standard programs, with built-in speech and magnification and easy menu navigation.

Digital timers allow users to easily record time without manually winding a timer up, as with analogue models. They feature simple menus with LED displays and loud audio alarms for when the time is done.

Digital body weight scales digitally display the user's weight, eliminating the need to visually read and gauge the result, as with a traditional scale. These scales typically have large, easy-to-read displays, and some may also feature an audio readout of the user's weight.

Can be virtually downloaded and features accessibility options such as font size adjustment, contrast adjustment, and audio read-aloud, for example.

A digital audio file featuring a book read out loud. Users can slow or speed up the playback rate or search and navigate through an audiobook by chapters or sub-sections.

Calculator with large-print numbers that speaks aloud every number and key the user presses, as well as the calculation results.

A digital book that can be virtually downloaded and features accessibility options such as font size adjustment, contrast adjustment, and audio read-aloud, for example. E-books are typically downloaded to e-readers, but depending on their file format, users may also read them on a computer, tablet, or smartphone.