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Display computer output

Accommodation of visual output on-screen or printed to meet the needs of those with sensory limitations.
A gray Braille device with 8 black Braille input keys: 4 on the left and 4 on the right, and Braille cells below.

Braille devices that respond individually to the daily routine of a blind user and offer a tool for everyone in connection with a smartphone and/or notebook.

White printer-like device with tray along back and menu buttons along front. Menu features 4 small buttons, labelled "turn off;" "play/pause;" "load/eject;" and "Online/Cancel." The labels are not in braille. The device has a plastic grey cover where paper feeds through at the top. There are two large round knobs, one on either side of the device for sliding the paper down into the loading slot.

Braille embosser for creating documents and tactile graphics. 

Logo of Microsoft corporation.

Downloadable variants of the Microsoft fonts Calibri and Sitka Small, which are intended to help readers with visual crowding.

A refreshable braille display connected to an tablet wirelessly.

 Allows a Braille user to utilize their separate Braille device as a keyboard and/or display for their computer or mobile device.

Two tab screen interface with letter text on the left and braille text on the right.

A braille transcription program developed by the American Printing House for the Blind to help transcribers provide blind students with braille textbooks on the first day of class.

Large rectangular printer, with a gray body and purple sides.

A braille embosser that supports double-sided and interpoint braille and produces output at 120 characters per second.

Display screen of the the app showing stop icon.

An app that allows an Android smartphone to speak notifications for chosen applications. Ideal for times when users cannot use the phone directly but they might find that it's happening on it. Listen who speaks in messaging apps like Whatsapp or Line, who writes on Facebook wall, and what the subject of an email is are examples of the use of this app.

PDF reader in two smartphones at two different zoom levels.

An iOS PDF reader app that uses the user's face to scroll and zoom PDF documents. No pinching or tapping is needed to zoom PDF documents. 

A screenshot on an iPad of the user guide showing text separated into numbered paragraphs and a graphic indicating the different ways the product can be used.

An app that can make a photo of the text a user wants to read. It accurately recognizes the letters and ensures that the text is made legible while the layout of the text (the images and structure) is preserved. 

A black, rectangular handheld device with 14 braille cells and an 8-dot keyboard.

A portable braille computer designed for users who are blind or deaf-blind.