Braille Teach

Votes: 43
Views: 3097

This is a pocket size, rechargeable device with 6 Braille alphabet simulation buttons on top and 4 operations buttons on side. The top buttons are toggle buttons, which keep it state (up or down) when pressed on it. Buttons imitate Braille six-dot letters by 10x increased size. Like, for letter “A” or number “1”, you need to keep first button up and all others down.

There are eight game playing using top buttons. There are four games multiplied by two for digit and letters.

This is pocket size, rechargeable device with 6 Braille alphabet simulation buttons on top and 4 operations buttons on side. There are 8 games playing using top buttons. There are 4 games multiplied by 2 for digits and letters.

Games:

  1. "Letters quess mode" (I will read letters) - pronounce entered Braille letter combination;
  2. "Find letters" - Enter pronounced letter's Braille combination to match;
  3. "Learn (how to enter) letters" - Device pronounce letter, and after it's Braille combination;
  4. "Guess letters by time" - Enter maximum amount of Braille combination of pronounced letters within one minute.
  5. "Numbers guess mode" (I will read numbers and symbols) - pronounce entered Braille digits and symbols combination;
  6. "Find numbers and symbols" - Enter pronounced numbers and symbols' Braille combination to match;
  7. "Learn (how to enter) digits and symbols" – Device pronounce numbers and symbols, and after it's Braille combination;
  8. "Guess numbers and symbols by time” – Enter maximum amount of Braille combination of pronounced letters within one minute.

Device contains 4 different languages. Currently available 7 to coose. More languages coming.

There is an attached user manual also.

Video

Voting

Voting is closed!

  • ABOUT THE ENTRANT

  • Name:
    Rashid Aliyev
  • Type of entry:
    individual
  • Profession:
    Business Owner/Manager
  • Number of times previously entering contest:
    never
  • Rashid's favorite design and analysis tools:
    Google Sketchup, TinkerCad
  • Rashid's hobbies and activities:
    Innovations, IT, Technology, Entrepreneurship
  • Rashid is inspired by:
    When I started product which aim help Blind and visually impaired (BVI) people to be able to learn Braille, I made bold and general design. After tests with end users we decided to make it more ergonomic, pocket size and more mobile. We used statistical datas on average people hand sizes and after calculation I made this unique and ergonomic design, which better fit to hand of child aged 6 to adult aged 60. I do improved button placements, size and distances. No our device is better handled by BVI person.
  • Software used for this entry:
    TinkerCad.com
  • Patent status:
    pending