
Communication is a vital part of everyday life. Even in this age of email, texting and mobile ordering, verbal communication is still a necessity.
Whether helping children develop literacy skills or giving a voice to seniors recovering from a stroke, Talking Keyboards are simple and portable communication devices for all ages.
K-12 Talking Keyboard

Talking Keyboard’s newest model helps children with selective mutism and other speech disorders by converting typed text to real-time speech. It’s ideal for use in the classroom or during speakerphone calls with friends and family. But it’s also effective for younger children just learning their letters and how to form sentences, as the keyboard’s paired speaker instantly plays back typed letters and words. This device allows users to communicate in English, Spanish and French. No computer or smartphone is required.
Talking Keyboard’s other models include the Wireless Standard, Wireless Large and Wireless Dual.
Wireless Standard

The Wireless Standard is a portable, computer-sized keyboard that’s ideal for individuals facing such issues as laryngectomy, throat cancer and post-operative recovery. It allows users to communicate with male and female voices in English and Spanish. It also enables users to speak 30 short phrases with single key presses.
Wireless Large

With its expansive 20-inch wide keyboard with 1-inch wide and bright white keys, the Wireless Large is tailored more toward users with mobility issues and impaired vision.
Wireless Dual

The Wireless Dual comes with both the Wireless Standard keyboard and a compact, palm-size keyboard tailored for seamless travel experiences.
People online are raving about how these devices are changing lives. For example, Susan V. from Michigan wrote, “I am very happy that I could help my sister speak again after her throat surgeries.” And Certified Speech-Language Pathologist Kristina R. added, “Talking Keyboard is a great communication device for cognitively intact individuals who are having trouble making their wants and needs known. I can see my patients benefiting from it.”
For more information, visit www.talkingkeyboards.com.
