Victor Tsaran, http://www.victortsaran.net, demonstrates using iPhone 4G with his Braille display. Apple’s revolution continues! Thanks, Karo Caran, http://www.hyacinthtales.com, for camera assistance
Duration : 0:6:32
The Blind and Low Vision Education Network, NZ (http://www.inclusive.org.nz/blennz) facilitated a hands-on course to support students in making informed technology choices. Ruth Wedde, the Immersion Coordinator for BLENNZ describes the purpose of the course and its’ value for learners.
Duration : 0:4:1
People with disabilities talk about their use of accessible technology in the workplace.
Duration : 0:12:43
THIS IS OUR FIRST VIDEO AND IT IS CLOSED CAPTION FOR THOSE THAT NEED THIS SOLUTION.
Duration : 0:2:48
Bruce Maguire decribes how he uses a screen reader and refreshable Braille to access the internet. He also demonstrates using the technology to buy a book online.
Duration : 0:6:43
To help the blind and the visually impaired take advantage of computer know-how and skills, the adapted technology center for the blind was established in Adis Ababa. With support from the International Telecommunication Union the center acquired new computers and adapted devices such as voice synthesizers and Braille printers. UNESCO provided funds for training.
Duration : 0:3:8
CSUN2010 – GW Micro presents the Voice Sense QWERTY. Jeremy Curry gives a brief demonstration of the highly anticipated new product.
Duration : 0:6:51
BrailleTap is a mobile device text-entry method for blind users. It takes advantage of the user’s knowledge and higly developed senses to easily enable text input. It does not required any extra hardware, just a shift in the associations between keys and letters.
A letter in Braille is “codified” as a set of dots in a matrix. The users are therefore able to select the dots and select the desired letters.
Details in:
http://m-accessibility.blogspot.com
Duration : 0:0:38
This video shows how a totally blind person can use the Wii Remote and Nunchuk.
Duration : 0:8:57
Video lesson “What is Accessibility? (by Tom Hughes-Croucher)”.