anywherefoki.blogg.se - Braillenote apex bt 32 braille notetaker

#BRAILLENOTE APEX BT 32 BRAILLE NOTETAKER SERIES#

It has a user replaceable battery and a recorder to help you record quickly without necessary having to open a document. The advantage of this device is that the braille dotes help to read and write as when disconnected from a computer it can take notes and when it’s connected can serve as braille reader. The first video attached talks about the hardware of the BrailleNote Apex to help the visually impaired and organizations wanting to buy these devices know how it works. Their latest product on the market is the BrailleNote Apex BT 32 Braille Notetaker! The HumanWare comapny has been around since the year 2000 and has been helping the visually impaired with tools and gadgets to aid in their communication since then. Introducing the BrailleNote Apex manufactured by HumanWare Company. With the advancement of technology has come the need to support and provide people with visual impairment (students, professionals) the capacity to take advantage of this ongoing technological boom!

#BRAILLENOTE APEX BT 32 BRAILLE NOTETAKER SERIES#

The GESI Corner Series Communication Tools for People with Visual Impairment Join us again next month on the GESI Corner where we starting our new series on Communicating Tools. This is where we draw the curtains on aiding people with visual impairment tit bits. Do not ask a person with visual impairment to drop his guiding tool and rely on you due to your presence and readiness to assist him or her.If people who are blind or have low vision extend their hands to shake, accept their shake.Do not direct questions through their companion (they can hear). During communication, ask people who are blind or have low vision what they want or need directly.

In a meeting or any form of gathering, be aware that the person who is blind or has low vision will be disadvantaged by not seeing what is going on.

Otherwise both you and the person who is blind or have low vision will feel awkward.

Do not Use words like "look" and "see" they are part of everyone's vocabulary.

Direct people who are blind or have low vision to their left or right and not yours. Do not point, or say "over there" (remember they are visually impaired!).

Always use ordinary language when directing or describing and be specific.

When serving the person with visual impairment, do not fill glasses or cups to the brim.

Be aware or of the presence of over-hangs, such as kitchen cupboards, jutting side mirrors of cars, or trees.

As you describe the surroundings and obstacles in a person with visual impairment pathway (remember to look up as well as down).

Remember, in a conference room, working environment, school rooms or any inclusive place, do not relocate objects such as furniture without telling the person who is blind or has low vision as they memorize the position of these stuff for easy movement.

Say "STOP" rather than "LOOK OUT" In dangerous situations.

Let the person who is blind or have low vision take your arm when you are walking with them.

Do not walk away from a person who is blind or have low vision without indicating that you are doing so (you know it is embarrassing and frustrating to talk to thin air).

When you enter a room where there is a visually impaired person there, always let the person know that you have entered the room (they can sense when someone is around).

When talking or addressing people with visual impairment, address them by their names so they know you are speaking to them.

This week we are rounding up on that session and as such would like us to have a recap of our previous sessions. Over the past couple of months, we have been learning the tips on aiding people with visual impairment in the area of three (3) ‘A’s (Approach, Ask and Assist). Tips for aiding people with visual impairment