A braille education package that includes a combination of a hardware device and software that provides immediate tactile and audio feedback for students learning braille.
A pocket-sized reading device with a single braille character. The text moves through the cell of the device so that the reader’s finger is immobile on it.
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.
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.
Book apps for kids offer children's stories for digital download to an e-reader, smartphone, or tablet. They are often free to download and include one story per month, and users can then pay a monthly fee to access unlimited digital books.
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.
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.
