Imagine a traditional handheld magnifying glass … but with digital clarity. Rehan Electronics made this vision a reality with its Looky Mag video magnifier for people with low vision. Unlike an old-fashioned magnifying glass, when you use the Looky Mag to read or examine items, it delivers five levels of magnification. Users can switch between […]
Posts with the Low Vision tag
Monday Tech Tip: Gemini AI Research Using JAWS Screen Reader
During this demonstration, Jim Rinehart, Assistive Technology Specialist, shows us how to use Gemini AI to conduct research with the JAWS screen reader. Learn how individuals who are blind or have low vision can navigate Gemini, explore information, and access AI-powered research tools using assistive technology. This video highlights the possibilities of combining AI and […]
Vision Help for Veterans
Are you a veteran with low vision or legal blindness? You may qualify for a highly beneficial opportunity from At Ease Orchard in Wilkinson, Indiana — a nonprofit serving veterans across the nation. At Ease Orchard is helping connect eligible U.S. veterans with free Ray-Ban Meta AI Glasses and a point of contact for additional […]
Lumin: A Friendly Voice to Guide Your Way
When Lumin Co-Founder and CEO Sriram Ganesh began losing his central vision, “email became impossible.” While he admired screen readers, voice tools felt more natural — like an office assistant relaying messages and helping him respond. Lumin is currently an iPhone app with Gmail compatibility. Powered by AI, Lumin is a voice assistant that speaks […]
ATU796 – Minds Eye with Magan Harms
Podcast: Play in new window | Download Your weekly dose of information that keeps you up to date on the latest developments in the field of technology designed to assist people with disabilities and special needs. Special Guest: Magan Harms – Director of Audio Description and ADA Coordinator – Minds Eye Website: www.mindseyeradio.org Email: […]
Feel Body Language with ALEYE
Like Braille, HapWare’s ALEYE allows users to engage with the world through a sensation on their skin. But rather than turning written language into bumpy dots, it turns nonverbal communication (hand gestures, facial expressions) into vibration patterns. The wearable device is designed for people who are blind, low vision, deaf-blind and neurodiverse. ALEYE is a […]