All Cool Blind Tech Shows
Summary: Cool Blind Tech strives for universal design of products, environments, programmes and services to be usable by all people, to the greatest extent possible, without the need for adaptation or specialized design, not excluding assistive devices for particular groups of individuals with disabilities where this is needed. The Cool Blind Tech Team endeavours in maximizing the independence, productivity and participation of the blind and low vision community, to empower the blindness community through the acquisition and enhancement of skills in using adaptive technologies.
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- Artist: CBT
- Copyright: Copyright © 2018 Cool Blind Tech Inc. All rights reserved.
Podcasts:
In this episode Ken from APH introduces the Orion TI-84 Plus, Which consists of a compact accessory that is attached to the top of the TI-84 Plus enabling a user who is visually impaired to interact with the TI-84 Plus using speech, audio, and haptic (vibration) feedback? All textual and symbolic information on the screen, as well as each key-press is spoken using high-quality synthesized speech. Most importantly, graphs can be explored using either spoken announcements or the SonoGraph™ audio and haptic feedback. The user can also review the contents of the screen at any time, including all text and graphical information, without affecting the calculation. The unit is fully expandable with hardware accessories through a USB port and can also print or emboss graphs when connected to a printer or braille embosser.
In this episode Ken from APH introduces the Orion TI-84 Plus, Which consists of a compact accessory that is attached to the top of the TI-84 Plus enabling a user who is visually impaired to interact with the TI-84 Plus using speech, audio, and haptic (vibration) feedback? All textual and symbolic information on the screen, as well as each key-press is spoken using high-quality synthesized speech. Most importantly, graphs can be explored using either spoken announcements or the SonoGraph™ audio and haptic feedback. The user can also review the contents of the screen at any time, including all text and graphical information, without affecting the calculation. The unit is fully expandable with hardware accessories through a USB port and can also print or emboss graphs when connected to a printer or braille embosser.
In this episode Ken from APH introduces the Orion TI-84 Plus, which consists of a compact accessory that is attached to the top of the TI-84 Plus and enables a user who is visually impaired to interact with the TI-84 Plus using speech, audio, and haptic (vibration) feedback. All textual and symbolic information on the screen, as well as each key-press is spoken using high-quality synthesized speech. Most importantly, graphs can be explored using either spoken announcements or the SonoGraph™ audio and haptic feedback. The user can also review the contents of the screen at any time, including all text and graphical information, without affecting the calculation. The unit is fully expandable with hardware accessories through a USB port and can also print or emboss graphs when connected to a printer or braille embosser.
In this episode, Blind Educator walks us through the unboxing of a new iPad also known as next generation. And without any sight or sighted assistance goes through setting it up. Which is running iOS 6.0.
In this episode, BlindEducator walks us through the unboxing of a new iPad also known as next generation. And without any sight or sighted assistance goes through setting it up. Which is running iOS 6.0.
In this episode Blind Educator unboxes and goes through the setting up of a New Nexus 7. Doing so without sight or sighted assistance. Which at the time is running 4.1 Jelly Bean.
In this episode BlindEducator unboxes and goes through the setting up of a New Nexus 7. Doing so without sight or sighted assistance. Which at the time is running 4.1 Jelly Bean.
In this episode Shane from VOICEYE Inc. demonstrates the VOICEYE app. VOICEYE is about allowing a print impaired person to access any printed information using 2-dimensional code technology and it is also described as the revolutionary way to make printed information accessible.
In this episode Shane from VOICEYE Inc. demonstrates the VOICEYE app. VOICEYE is about allowing a print impaired person to access any printed information using 2-dimensional code technology and it is also described as the revolutionary way to make printed information accessible.
In this episode Shane from VOICEYE Inc. demonstrates the VOICEYE app. VOICEYE is about allowing a print impaired person to access any printed information using 2-dimensional code technology and it is also described as the revolutionary way to make printed information accessible.
In this episode Eileen gives us a detailed tutorial on the StandScan Pro using her iPho and favourite OCR app. The StandScan provides an elevated platform support for high quality scanning of documents and photos using your smartphone. It is a cost effective, portable and lightweight phone accessory that also helps you to scan live 3D objects. It's so easy to use, sets up in seconds and folds to fit in your computer bag!
In this episode Eileen gives us a detailed tutorial on the StandScan Pro using her iPhone and favourite OCR app. The StandScan provides an elevated platform support for high quality scanning of documents and photos using your smartphone. It is a cost effective, portable and lightweight phone accessory that also helps you to scan live 3D objects. It’s so easy to use, sets up in seconds and folds to fit in your computer bag.
In this episode Allen from LogicKeyboard shows us how a mainstream company can adapt existing keyboards to be accessible for the low vision community.
In this episode Robert Kempf from Bones shows us three versions of the Milestone line of audio players for the blind and low vision play audio books and music, record lectures and messages, read text files and eBooks, enable you to label objects and much more. Soon, they will also talk to public transportation vehicles.
In this episode Allen from LogicKeyboard shows us how a mainstream company can adapt existing keyboards to be accessible for the low vision community
