- Access Technology Tips from the National Federation of the Blind
- Apple® Accessibility Features Vision built into all Macintosh computers provides adjustable keyboard, an ergonomic mouse, CloseView screen magnification software, Easy Access system software (StickyKeys, SlowKeys, MouseKeys), electronic documentation, key-repeat disable, text-to-speech synthesis and voice recognition (PlainTalk), sticky mouse, and visual alert cues. The VoiceOver spoken English interface for Mac OS X is a fully integrated, built-in screen reader technology providing access to the Macintosh through speech, audible cues, and keyboard navigation.
- "A Few Notes on Buying a Computer" by Curtis Chong, Director of Technology National Federation of the Blind, 2001
- GW Micro provides computer-based speech products. GW Micro is the maker of Window-Eyes, Vocal-Eyes, speech recognition and speech synthesizer software, and braille printers
- Humanware computer tools that empower people to compete effectively in a sighted world
- Kurzweil optical recognition products for Macintosh and Windows platforms
- Low vision software Ai Squared maker of ZoomText magnification, and magnification with speech
- MAGic Screen Magnification
- "Making Your Web Site Accessible to the Blind" by Curtis Chong, Director of Technology National Federation of the Blind, 2008
- Mayer-Johnson Hand Held Voice®, a dynamic screen voice recorder from Ability Research
- RC Systems makers of Doubletalk speech synthesizers
- Talking Clocks
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This entry was posted
on Monday, May 5th, 2008 at 7:32 pm and is filed under Aids & Tools · Internet Accessibility · Vision.
Tags: Apple, blind, Braille, hardware, keyboard, low vision, macintosh computers, mouse, PlainTalk, screen magnification software, screen reader, Speech, speech synthesis, tools, Vision, voice
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