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A.T. Literature- Magnification

  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. “Is This for Here or to Go?” A Series on Portable, Laptop-Compatible Video Magnifiers, Part 3
  4. 14 Tech Tools That Enhance Computing for the Disabled
  5. 5" Magnifying Lens With ErgoTouch Grip
  6. A Close Look at Outlook's Calendar
  7. A Comparative Study of Reading Performance With a Head-Mounted Laser Display and Conventional Low Vision Devices
  8. A Comparison of Three Low-Cost, Hand-Held, Camera-Model Video Magnifiers: Vision Booster Magnifier, Carson DR-200 ezRead, and Wireless Electronic Reading Aid
  9. A Powerful New Lens for the Visually Impaired
  10. A Review of Freeware and Shareware Screen Magnification Software for Windows
  11. A Review of WinZoom 4 and the Windows 7 Magnifier
  12. A Virtual Laser Display for Low Vision Reading: Comparison to Conventional Devices
  13. Ability to Read Medication Labels Improved by Participation in a Low Vision Rehabilitation Program
  14. Access for All
  15. Access Issues: Are We Ready for Vista?
  16. Accessibility Tools For the Macintosh
  17. Accessible Light Microscope for Students With Mobility and Visual Impairments
  18. Accommodating Productivity: Allstate and Assistive Technology
  19. Adaptive Sewing Tips
  20. Ai Squared's ZoomText Xtra for Windows 95, 98, and NT 4.0
  21. All About Low Vision
  22. An Electronic Magnifier That Gestures Toward the Future: A Review of Flick by Sight Enhancement Systems and Issist Assistive Technologies Inc.
  23. An Insider's Tips and Tricks: How to Use and Buy CCTVs
  24. An Update on myReader, HumanWare's Transportable Auto Reader
  25. AppReader Makes Proofreading Easier
  26. Assistive Devices for Use with Personal Computers
  27. Assistive Technologies
  28. Assistive Technology and Aging: Tools for Independence
  29. Assistive Technology for Low Vision: I See What You Mean!
  30. Assistive Technology in WorkSource Centers
  31. Assistive Technology: Low Vision Doesn’t Mean Low-Tech
  32. Better Vision, With a Telescope Inside the Eye
  33. BigShot Version 2.02
  34. Bioptic Telescopes Meet the Needs of Drivers With Moderate Visual Acuity Loss
  35. Breakthrough in Adaptive Reading Technology Opens New Doors for Millions With Impaired Vision
  36. Browser Accessibility Toolbars Assist Website Developers and Web Users With Disabilities
  37. Can the iPad and an App Replace Electronic Magnifiers (CCTVs)? An Evaluation of SightTech’s EyeSight App
  38. Carson LumiDomePlus
  39. Carson MagniMight
  40. Carson MagniMirror
  41. Carson MagniScreen
  42. Carson MiniBrite
  43. Carson MonoZoom
  44. Carson Remov-A-Lens
  45. Carson SureGrip SG-12 Magnifier
  46. CCTV Users Report Symptoms of Computer Vision Syndrome
  47. Clinical Report: Measuring the Effectiveness of Bioptic Telescopes for Persons with Central Vision Loss
  48. Compact Lighted Magnifier
  49. Comparison of Low-Vision Reading With Spectacle-Mounted Magnifiers
  50. Computer/Electronic Accommodations Program (CAP)
  51. Contrast Sensitivity Function Scores, Choices of Illuminated Stand Magnifiers, and Reading
  52. Crabb Reports From CSUN
  53. CSUN’s Experience With IBM WebAdapt2Me for Easy Reading
  54. Determining Reading and Writing Media for Individuals with Visual and Physical Impairments
  55. Diabetes: Low Vision Options
  56. Digital Magnifiers Free to Organizations Which Serve Visually Impaired Clients
  57. Dolphin LunarPlus Version 4.01 for Windows 95/98/NT
  58. Drexel Collaboration Leads to Apps for Visually Impaired
  59. Driving Performance Among Bioptic Telescope Users With Low Vision Two Years After Obtaining Their Driver's License: A Quasi-Experimental Study
  60. Driving With a Bioptic System: One User’s Experiences
  61. Effectiveness of Assistive Technologies for Low Vision Rehabilitation: A Systematic Review
  62. Engaging Older Students With Reading Disabilities
  63. Evaluation of Mouse Emulation Using the Wheelchair Joystick
  64. ezRead Electronic Reading Aid
  65. Flexible Video Magnifiers
  66. Focus on Screen Magnification, Part 1: A Review of ZoomText 9.0 and LunarPlus 6.5
  67. For Paterson’s Parents, the Choice Was Independence Over Special Education
  68. Full-Screen Magnification for Windows Using DirectX Overlays
  69. Go Small, Think Big
  70. High-Definition: Help or Hype? A Review of the IBIS HD Video Magnifier (CCTV) by Tagarno
  71. How Closed-Circuit Television Users Develop Computer Vision Syndrome
  72. How Integrating Low Vision Devices Into the Classroom Helps Students Excel
  73. How to Buy a CCTV
  74. IBM Accessibility Technology Opens Web to Students and Faculty at California State University, Long Beach
  75. IBM Software: New Product for Older Users
  76. Illuminated Stand Magnifier
  77. Impact of Visual Impairment on Service and Device Use by Individuals With Diabetic Retinopathy
  78. Increased Independence in the Palm of Your Hand: A Review of the Nemo and Compact+ CCTVs
  79. Information Technology Opens Doors
  80. Internet Browser Meets Low Vision Needs
  81. Is Technology Improving? Revisiting Four Video Magnifiers
  82. Jordy: Making Seers and Believers
  83. Keeler NuVision: New Sight for Persons Who Are Visually Impaired
  84. Keeping Current With the Currents
  85. Legends and Pioneers of Blindness Assistive Technology, Part 1
  86. Lighting Up Your World: A Closer Look at Illuminated Magnifiers
  87. Lighting Up Your World: A Closer Look at Illuminated Magnifiers, Part 2
  88. Lighting Up Your World: A Closer Look at Illuminated Magnifiers, Part 3
  89. Linux Users to Benefit from AT Software with Windows Crossover Platform
  90. Low-Vision Software and Strategies
  91. Magnification in Hand: A Review of Two Handheld CCTVs
  92. Magnification Is Going Places: A Review of the STRIX and Amigo Portable CCTVs
  93. Magnifiers, Great and Small
  94. Magnifying Devices: A Resource Guide
  95. Medicaid, Assistive Technology, and the Courts
  96. MiniViewer
  97. New Discoveries Bring New Life
  98. New Guide Helps Vision Impaired Lead Independent Lives
  99. Not Just Taking Up Space: Almost-Infinite Job Possibilities at NASA
  100. Open-Source Software to Become More Accessible to the Disabled
  101. Optelec's ClearView 700 Video Magnifier for Use with Computers
  102. Optical Delusions
  103. PC Magni-Viewer Screen Magnifier
  104. Pennsylvania's Assistive Technology Lending Library
  105. Precision
  106. Product Evaluation of the Readit Scholar by VisionAid International
  107. Product Evaluation: Portable Video Magnifiers in Museums
  108. Product Evaluations: ZoomText Reinventing Itself: A Review of ZoomText 10 and Its New Features
  109. Project Magnify: Increasing Reading Skills in Students With Low Vision
  110. QuickLook Portable Magnifier
  111. Quite a Display: A Review of Two Video Magnifiers
  112. Rehabilitation Options for Patients with Low Vision
  113. Scanning and Reading on the Move: A Review of Zoom-Ex and Zoom-Twix
  114. Screen Magnification Software Now Available on Computers at the Seattle Public Library
  115. Screen Magnification Software, With Lots of Speech, Cursor Enhancements, and Color Controls
  116. Screen Reader Upgrade
  117. Seeing Braille Into 21st Century
  118. Seeing MS Office in a Whole New Light: A Case Study on Turning Everyday Features into Low Vision Tools
  119. Seeing the Importance of Trying Before Buying
  120. SELECT Versatile Video Magnifier
  121. Selective Assistive Technology for Greater Independence
  122. Several Models in One: A Review of HumanWare's SmartView Xtend
  123. Shifting Desktop Video Magnifier Monitors to Compensate for Central Scotomas
  124. Sight Savers Hands-Free Magnifier
  125. StarOffice 7
  126. Stitch by Stitch: Sewing With Low Vision
  127. Take Me to myReader: An Evaluation of HumanWare's Transportable Auto-Reader
  128. Technology and Multiple Sclerosis-The Insider Perspective
  129. Technology and Occupation: High Technology Vision Aids for an Aging Population
  130. The Bigger Picture: A Comparative Review of Magnifier for Windows 7 and Zoom for Mac OS
  131. The CCTV: A Personal Perspective
  132. The Efficacy of Low Vision Devices for Students in Specialized Schools for Students Who Are Blind in Kathmandu Valley, Nepal
  133. The Impact of Assistive Technology on the Educational Performance of Students With Visual Impairments: A Synthesis of the Research
  134. The Jordy Electronic Magnification Device: Opinions, Observations, and Commentary
  135. The MoviText Method: Efficient Pre-Optical Reading Training in Persons With Central Vision Field Loss
  136. The Next Big (or Little) Thing?
  137. The Psychosocial Impact of Closed-Circuit Televisions on Persons With Age-Related Macular Degeneration
  138. The SenseView Handheld CCTV Adds a Handwriting Feature
  139. The Unofficial Guide to Low Vision Services
  140. The Virtual Retinal Display as a Low-Vision Computer Interface: A Pilot Study
  141. The ZoomText Keyboard
  142. Thin and Sleek: A review of Two Flat-Panel Desktop CCTVs
  143. Top Tech Tools
  144. Trainer's Corner: Shaping the Future of Assistive Technology
  145. Transforming Lives for People With Low Vision: An Evaluation of the Transformer, a Computer Compatible Electronic Magnifier From Enhanced Vision
  146. UltraOptix 5-Inch Round Magnifier
  147. UltraOptix Bar Magnifier
  148. UltraOptix Bookmark Magnifier
  149. UltraOptix Rigid Sheet Magnifier
  150. UltraOptix Sheet Magnifier
  151. Universal Tailored Access: Automating Setup of Public and Classroom Computers
  152. Using Opera to Check for Accessibility
  153. Using Technology to Enhance Cues for Children with Low Vision
  154. Versatility Is Bringing a New World Into Focus: A Shift in the Design of CCTVs Is Clear
  155. Video Magnifier Promises Enhanced Features and Picture Clarity
  156. Video Magnifiers
  157. Vision Loss Is Not a Normal Part of Aging: Open Your Eyes to the Facts!
  158. Visual Impairments, Adaptive Equipment Options and Where to Get Assistance
  159. Way Beyond Glasses
  160. West Group Introduces Westlaw Text Only; New User Interface Improves Westlaw Access for Users of Assistive Technology
  161. What to Consider When Buying a CCTV
  162. When is a Little Magnification Enough? A Review of Microsoft Magnifier
  163. When to Stop Relying on Low Vision and Low-Vision Aids
  164. Wired to Work: An Analysis of Access Technology Training for People with Visual Impairments
  165. Working Together: Computers and People with Sensory Impairments
  166. World's Smallest Portable Viewer
  167. You Can Take it With You II: A Review of Two More Portable CCTVs
  168. You Can Take It With You: A Review of Three Portable CCTVs
  169. Zooming in on Magnification: An Evaluation of the CANDY and CANDY Grip Hand-Held Video Magnifiers From HIMS Inc.
  170. ZoomText Screen Magnification Software Provides Access for Professionals with Visual Impairment
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    • AbleData, 8630 Fenton Street, Suite 930, Silver Spring, MD 20910. 1-800-227-0216.
    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.