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A.T. Literature- Electronics

  1. A Custom Modification to Enable a Person With a Cervical Spinal Cord Injury to Control a Digital Camera
  2. A Few Facts on Captioning
  3. A Mountain of a Machine: A Review of the Olympus DS-40 Digital Voice Recorder
  4. A Sip-and-Puff Wireless Remote Control for the Apple iPod
  5. A Technology Bill of Rights for the Blind
  6. Accessibility of Consumer Electronic Equipment
  7. Accessible Television for the Visually Impaired: Is It Only for the United Kingdom?
  8. Aiding Assistive Technology
  9. ALDs: It's Not Just About the Hearing Aid
  10. All About EADLs
  11. AMA Refers Resolution on In-Ear Headphones for More Study at Urging of AAA and NHCA
  12. An Accessible Set Top Box
  13. An Assistive Bowling Device for Persons with Disabilities
  14. An iPod So Small Its Controls Are Found on the Cord
  15. Angling Aids
  16. Apple Makes iTunes More Accessible for the Blind
  17. Apple TV (2nd Generation): Apple Continues to Set the Accessibility Standard
  18. Around the House: Opening Doors
  19. Breakthrough Wireless Service Makes Captions Available at Walt Disney World Resort
  20. Caption Quality
  21. Captioned Media Program
  22. Coalition for Movie Captioning: Status of Captioned Movies in Theaters
  23. Combating the Small Visual Display Invasion: AFB Works to Set a Display Quality Standard
  24. Consumer Electronics: Crisis at the Big Box Store, Part 3
  25. Controlling Your World Through Your Voice
  26. Create an Adaptable Video Games Activity Program That Integrates Academic, Speech, Occupational and Physical Therapy IEP Goals Using HandsUp!
  27. Developing a Music Player for People With Dementia
  28. Digital Television Viewing Enhanced For Visually-Impaired
  29. Electronic Aids for Daily Living
  30. Electronic Aids to Daily Living and Quality of Life for Persons With Tetraplegia
  31. Electronic Aids to Daily Living: Be Able to Do What You Want
  32. Electronic Music Interfaces for People with Disabilities: Do They Lead Anywhere?
  33. Electronic Technologies in Clinical Music Therapy: A Survey of Practice and Attitudes
  34. Emotional Subtitles: A System and Potential Applications for Deaf and Hearing Impaired People
  35. Factors That Impact the Level of Difficulty of Everyday Technology in a Sample of Older Adults With and Without Cognitive Impairment
  36. Feature/MovieFlix Movies are Now Accessible to More Than 28 Million Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Individuals
  37. Five Unresolved Problems in the Production of Accessibility and Universal Design Guidelines
  38. GoAmerica Announces Agreement with America Online to Offer AOL Mobile Services Via Go.Web
  39. Haier Demos Eye-Controlled TV Prototype -- We Try It Out
  40. House Acts to Improve Internet Access for Disabled
  41. Interactive Digital Television Customisation and Smart Cards
  42. iPhone App Delivers Movie Captions On the Go
  43. Leadership in Nonvisual Accessibility in Consumer Electronics: A Report on the 2010 Consumer Electronics Show
  44. LiveDescribe: Can Amateur Describers Create High-Quality Audio Description?
  45. Making Distance Education Accessible for Students Who Are Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing
  46. Making Videogames Accessible for Disabled Gamers: The Value of Brand Equity
  47. Marlee Matlin's World of Possibilities
  48. Matching Dyslexic Difficulties to Information Technology
  49. Mom Creates Safe Volume Earbuds for Children
  50. Motorized Swing for Child up to Fifty Pounds
  51. Motorized Swing from Suspended Rings
  52. MP3s - Not Just for Music Anymore
  53. Must Zzz TV - 'Senior-Friendly' TV Shuts When You Nod Off
  54. My Thoughts on the Milestone 311 Accessible MP3 Player
  55. Netflix Reaches Deal to End Lawsuit Over Closed Captioning of Streamed Movies TV Shows
  56. NPR Bringing Innovative Radio Services to Market
  57. On the Go: What Consumer Products Can Do For You (If You Know Where to Look!)
  58. Otherworldly Accessibility
  59. Personal Captioning System Makes Live Theatre Truly Accessible to the Deaf
  60. Placeware Teams with Rapidtext to Deliver Industry's First Closed-Captioned Web Conference Capabilities
  61. Play Ball!
  62. Pool Party
  63. Product Evaluation: Insignia Narrator, the Only Fully Accessible HD Radio on the Market
  64. Quality of Life Technologies for People With Dementia
  65. Read Any Good Movies Lately?
  66. Recreation Kayaking for Individuals with Disabilities
  67. SCI Life: Beach Power
  68. Screening Displays for Low Vision Access: A Look at Popular Audio Players and Book Readers
  69. Smart Hat: A Device That Enables Challenged Children to Control an MP3 Player With Head Motion
  70. Sony's Entertainment Access Glasses Provide Private Closed Captions for Deaf People
  71. SubPal: A Device for Reading Aloud Subtitles From Television and Cinema
  72. SuperSwitchEnsemble: Music Performance Program
  73. Tech Edge: Smart Home Technology
  74. Technology-Assisted Programs for Promoting Leisure or Communication Engagement in Two Persons With Pervasive Motor or Multiple Disabilities
  75. The BookSense XT
  76. The Communication Assistant
  77. The Effect of White Noise on Preferred Listening Levels With a Noise-Cancellation Headset
  78. The Inadequacy of Subtitles for Hearing-Impaired Viewers' Total Comprehension of Television Messages
  79. The Meaning of Everyday Technology as Experienced by People With Dementia Who Live Alone
  80. The Remote Snake
  81. The Touchcom: An Integrated Entertainment and Communication System
  82. Turning Older People’s Experiences Into Innovations: Ippi as the Convergence of Mobile Services and TV Viewing
  83. TV Speak by Codefactory Comes to the US Market
  84. Universal Remote Console-Based Next-Generation Accessible Television
  85. VBrick Systems Enables Distance Learning for Deaf Students
  86. Virtual Voices
  87. Vision Free HD Radio: A Radio Designed With the Blind in Mind
  88. Voice Recognition Technology for Instant Captioning: Part IV. New and Extended Applications
  89. Waterloo Labs Makes Eye-Controlled Mario
  90. What is Remote Realtime Captioning?
  91. Wheelchair Athlete Wins Right to Race Alongside Runners
  92. When Good Captions Go Bad: HDTV Accessibility
  93. Wii-Gaming Could Aid Stroke Rehab
  94. WordWave and e-Media Partner to Deliver First Live Webcast with Closed Captioning
  95. Wynd Communications Adds Go.Web 6.0 to its Award-Winning Wyndtell Service
  96. Zen and the Art of Portable Players: A Look at the Zen Stone
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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.