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A.T. Literature- Computer Accessories

  1. "Is This for Here or to Go?" A Series on Portable, Laptop-Compatible Video Magnifiers
  2. "Is This for Here or to Go?" A Series on Portable, Laptop-Compatible Video Magnifiers, Part 2
  3. @Iphatec - A Pilot Study on Outcomes of Computer Assisted Reading and Writing for Adults With Dyslexia
  4. “Is This for Here or to Go?” A Series on Portable, Laptop-Compatible Video Magnifiers, Part 3
  5. A Comparison of Three Low-Cost, Hand-Held, Camera-Model Video Magnifiers: Vision Booster Magnifier, Carson DR-200 ezRead, and Wireless Electronic Reading Aid
  6. A Fresh Look at Braille
  7. A Library in Your Hand: A Review of the Book Port and the BookCourier
  8. A Method for the Assessment of Alternative Keyboard Layouts
  9. A Pictorial Approach for Improving Literacy Skills in Students With Disabilities: An Exploratory Research Study
  10. A Software Tutorial for Learning the Nemeth Code of Braille Mathematics
  11. Access Through the Wireless World
  12. Aligning Braille Literacy and Assistive Technology Skills With ISTE Educational Technology Standards
  13. ALVA Releases the MPO 5500
  14. An Accessible, Pricey Answer: A Review of the Mobile Phone Organizer
  15. An Insider's Tips and Tricks: How to Use and Buy CCTVs
  16. And Then There Were Two: A Review of Notetakers
  17. Appropriate Use of the Electronic Notetaker in School
  18. Assessment of Computer Task Performance with Paediatrics and Low Vision
  19. Assistive Devices for Use with Personal Computers
  20. Assistive Technology and Aging: Tools for Independence
  21. Assistive Technology for Low Vision: I See What You Mean!
  22. Assistive Technology in Computer Science
  23. Audio Odyssey: Can the Blind Ride the Wave? A Consumer Perspective on the Apple iPod
  24. Automatic Visual Recognition of Gestures Made by Motor-Impaired Computer Users
  25. Bilateral Upper-Limb Rehabilitation After Stroke Using a Movement-Based Game Controller
  26. Book Port: A Personal Assessment
  27. Braille Display
  28. Braille on Display: The ALVA Satellite Traveler and the Braille Star
  29. BrailleNote Opens a New World for People Who Are Blind
  30. CCTV Users Report Symptoms of Computer Vision Syndrome
  31. Computer Desk Modifications
  32. Computer-Access Alternative
  33. Confessions of a BrailleNote User
  34. ConnSENSE Review: Intellikeys
  35. Controlling Smart Spaces by Blind and Low Vision Individuals Using Technology Available in 2004
  36. Crabb Reports From CSUN
  37. Current Perspective Regarding Adults With Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Accessing Computer Technology
  38. Deane Blazie: Forging a New Path for Literacy
  39. Device Helps Physically Disabled Turn On Computer
  40. Diabetes: Low Vision Options
  41. Digital Magnifiers Free to Organizations Which Serve Visually Impaired Clients
  42. Do the iPods Have It? A Review of Apple's iPod
  43. Dreamweaver Add-On
  44. Dyslexia Friendly Libraries
  45. Effective Technology
  46. Effects of Repeated Listening Experiences on the Perception of Synthetic Speech by Individuals With Mild-To-Moderate Intellectual Disabilities
  47. Electronic Aids to Daily Living and Quality of Life for Persons With Tetraplegia
  48. Electronic Music Interfaces for People with Disabilities: Do They Lead Anywhere?
  49. Ergonomic Desktop
  50. Ergoroller Massages Your Wrist While You Mouse
  51. Examples of Ergonomic Interventions in Manufacturing and Office Environments
  52. Feds to Schools: Make Sure Ed-Tech Programs Are Accessible
  53. First Accessible Integrated Cellular Phone and Personal Organizer Now Available
  54. Flexible Video Magnifiers
  55. For the Blind, an Operating System of Their Own
  56. Functionality Enhancements for the Duxbury Braille Translator Using Macros and Custom Styles
  57. Getting From Here to There: A Short Review of Trekker
  58. GRAB - A New Haptic and Audio Virtual Environment Enabling Vision Impaired People to Access the Three-Dimensional Computer Graphic World
  59. How Closed-Circuit Television Users Develop Computer Vision Syndrome
  60. How Integrating Low Vision Devices Into the Classroom Helps Students Excel
  61. How to Buy a CCTV
  62. How to Get the Most Out of Assistive Technology Training
  63. I Want My MP3, Part Two: Comparing the BookPort with the BookCourier
  64. iDigiTip Puts a Point on Those Big Fingers of Yours
  65. Impact of SMART Board Technology: An Investigation of Sight Word Reading and Observational Learning
  66. Interpreting Sign Language Is Just the Beginning for the AcceleGlove Open Source Dataglove
  67. Is Technology Improving? Revisiting Four Video Magnifiers
  68. It's Hard to Find Good Help These Days: A Review of Personal Data Assistants
  69. Japan Company Developing Sensors for Seniors
  70. Keyboard Letters
  71. Kurzweil-NFB Portable Reader
  72. Laptop Computers and Electronic Notetakers for the Blind: A Comparison
  73. Legends and Pioneers of Blindness Assistive Technology, Part 4
  74. Linux Users to Benefit from AT Software with Windows Crossover Platform
  75. Long-Term Speed and Accuracy of Morse Code Vs. Head-Pointer Interface for Text Generation
  76. M is for Mobile, and the Result is Empowering
  77. Magnification Is Going Places: A Review of the STRIX and Amigo Portable CCTVs
  78. Magnifying Devices: A Resource Guide
  79. Matching Dyslexic Difficulties to Information Technology
  80. Mobile Laptop Workstation for Patients in Beds
  81. Mobile Tech Tips for Weak Hands
  82. Morse Code Trainer
  83. Motorized Wheelchair Tablet Computer Mount
  84. New Guide Helps Vision Impaired Lead Independent Lives
  85. New Keyboard Overlay
  86. New PDA is the World's Smallest Braille and Speech Device for the Blind
  87. Not Just Taking Up Space: Almost-Infinite Job Possibilities at NASA
  88. Optelec's ClearView 700 Video Magnifier for Use with Computers
  89. Organizing the Disorganized: Assistive Technology for Disabled Students to Better Prepare Them for Class
  90. Overcoming Two Obstacles: Technology for Students Who Are Deaf-Blind
  91. PC Magni-Viewer Screen Magnifier
  92. PEMSTAR Receives Multiple Awards for Mobile Device; Design for Visually Impaired Receives Top International Honors
  93. Point-and-Click Cursor Control With an Intracortical Neural Interface System by Humans With Tetraplegia
  94. Practice Reports: Using the Braille Lite to Produce Mathematical Expressions in Print
  95. Practice Reports: Using the Braille Lite to Study Foreign Languages
  96. Previewing a Year of Promise for the Disabled
  97. Product Evaluation: BrailleNote Apex From HumanWare
  98. Product Evaluation: Portable Video Magnifiers in Museums
  99. Product Peeks Winter 2013
  100. Product Profiles
  101. Providing Blind People With Access to Technical Diagrams
  102. Pulse Data and Benetech Announce BrailleNote/Bookshare.org Collaboration
  103. Pulse Data Announces the Launch of the BrailleNote Club
  104. QuickLook Portable Magnifier
  105. Quite a Display: A Review of Two Video Magnifiers
  106. Reading by Hand: A Review of the Kurzweil-National Federation of the Blind Reader
  107. Reading Pen II Builds Language Skills Among People With Learning Disabilities
  108. Rehabilitation Options for Patients with Low Vision
  109. Robotron's Aria: It Does Everything But Sing!
  110. Robots and Other Technologies in Pediatric Rehabilitation
  111. Rotational Workstation
  112. Section 508 Tutorials
  113. Seeing the Importance of Trying Before Buying
  114. Selective Assistive Technology for Greater Independence
  115. Surfing By Ear: Usability Concerns of Computer Users Who are Blind or Have Low Vision
  116. Text Messaging for the Blind
  117. The Blind Physicist Who May Find ET
  118. The BrailleNote: A Valuable Aid for Students and Professionals
  119. The CCTV: A Personal Perspective
  120. The Central Role of Expectations in Communication and Literacy Success: A Parent Perspective
  121. The Challenge of Change: Freedom Scientific Responds to Customer Input, Unveils New, Leading-Edge Products
  122. The Early Braille Readers Project
  123. The Era of the Five-Second Scan Is Here
  124. The First Accessible Windows-Based Notetaker: A Review of the BrailleNote
  125. The Helene Server Takes a New Step Towards Individual Book Delivery for the Visually Impaired
  126. The Impact of Assistive Technology on Curriculum Accommodation for a Braille-Reading Student
  127. The Kurzweil-National Federation of the Blind Reader: The Revolution is Here!
  128. The Next Generation: A Review of Personal Digital Assistants, Part 1
  129. The Road Runner(R), A Review
  130. The Sound, Sight, and Feel of Learning: An Interactive Tutorial from TECSO
  131. The Touch That Means so Much: Training Materials for Computer Users Who Are Deaf-Blind
  132. Thin and Sleek: A review of Two Flat-Panel Desktop CCTVs
  133. Touchdown Keytops
  134. TTU Students Re-Engineer Items to Make Everyday Tasks Easier
  135. USB Interface Technology for Individuals With Limited Upper Limb Mobility
  136. Using Technology to Enhance Cues for Children with Low Vision
  137. Video Magnifier Promises Enhanced Features and Picture Clarity
  138. Video Magnifiers
  139. Virtual Instrument Control for Music Therapy
  140. Visual Impairments, Adaptive Equipment Options and Where to Get Assistance
  141. What to Consider When Buying a CCTV
  142. When You Need More Than a Notetaker You Could Use a Companion
  143. World's Smallest Portable Viewer
  144. You Can Take It With You: Profile Transportability
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    Maintained for the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research of the U.S. Dept. of Education
    by ICF Macro under Contract No. ED-04-CO-0018/0007.

    The records in AbleData are provided for information purposes only. Neither the U.S. Department of Education nor ICF Macro has examined, reviewed, or tested any product, device, or information contained in AbleData. The Department and ICF Macro make no endorsement, representation, or warranty express or implied as to any product, device, or information set forth in AbleData. The views expressed on this site do not necessarily represent the opinions of the Department of Education, the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research, or ICF Macro.