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Device Displays

Output to be perceived in the moment, without a permanent copy.
Angled view of black rectangular braille display with 14 cells and 8 light blue keys.

Braille interface devices featuring a rugged design for portability and highly responsive keyboards and USB and Bluetooth connectivity.

Sleek, minimalist Braille Cell Device with a row of 8 buttons followed by braille.

Stand alone Braille display with an integrated keyboard, built-in applications, and Bluetooth or USB connectivity.

Black and gold USB drive that contains the software of the suite.

Braille translation software with intuitive controls directly from Microsoft Word and Excel. Includes graphics editing software and full ink support.

Access firefox logo.

Theme Font & Size Changer lets you change the global font size and font family used for the user interface in Firefox. Design your browser with your favorite font.

Screenshot of a Windows Magnifier tab with a portion of the screen magnified.

Magnifier makes part or all of your screen bigger so you can see words and images better.

Logo that reads "Voce Viva" at the top and contains a grid of letters transposed over an icon of a person speaking.

Free voice reading app for daily newspapers with over 800 everyday items to listen to mp3 audio.

Large white square with SensoSpeak written across the middle, Senso in blue and Speak in teal.

Software that reads text aloud that is on the clipboard of a computer. It can be used in all applications that can place text on the clipboard, such as word processing, spreadsheets, email, and other programs.

CLiCk, Speak logo in diagonal black letters.

An open-source, freely available extension for the Firefox web browser.

Big Name's screen featuring a contact menu.

An app that displays the iPhone contacts extra-large and easy to read. Perfect for when users are on the move and need to make a call without squinting.

 

WebAnywhere browser frame and content frame.

A web-based screen reader for the web. It requires no special software to be installed on the client machine and, therefore, enables blind people to access the web from any computer they happen to have access to that has a sound card. Visit wa.cs.washington.edu to access WebAnywhere directly.