Additional Links and Notes From Youtube

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morse code app written using appinventor

Anmol Anand, a student intern has written a simple application "Morse Trainer" u
nder the guidance of Dr. Arun Mehta to help deafblind perso learn morse code, us
ing an Android mobile phone
- the vibration on your palm, one colud learn morse code and its corresp
onding vibrations
** for persons with disabilities often the softwre needs to be written in some s
imple small thing as I have just demonstrated.
The TellMyPhone free app demonstrated here is for the deaf with low vision. It r
ecognizes speech and displays it in large text. This video also shows how easy i
t is to write such apps with MIT App Inventor
----
** This is something which is great for disabled persons themselves to learn f
or their caregivers and if you are a software developer who knows some disabled
people here is a great way to help them.
The smart phone has a lot of different signals and very useful information that
can be of tremendous help to disabled persons.
We have so far only been scratching the surface in terms what can be done using
smart phones for disabled people.
link : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BnM_VF16rSo
Uploaded on Aug 7, 2011 - morse trainer for deafblind
a person who can neither hear nor see can use Bapsi's PocketSMS on an Android ph
one to send and receive text messages. For that, she needs to learn Morse code,
which is what the free Morse Trainer app is designed for.
link : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ULKVHT_ptmI
Published on Mar 11, 2014
The only part of a smart phone accessible to someone both deaf and blind, is the
vibrate. Having used this with Morse code to create apps accessible to the deaf
-blind, we are now seeking to popularize this in the deaf-blind community via an
innovative contest which is described here. Each participating team will consis
t of a deaf-blind person and a geek, who will be taught mutual communication ski
lls. While the deaf-blind person will be able to communicate independently, the
geek will get a head-start in haptics. (mao ni mga pictures 1-10)
link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNBYGEabcpk
PocketSMS : SMS for those both deaf and blind ---> https://www.youtube.com/watch
?v=_jisK0N7JF4 SUPER NICE VIDEO
Fireco - DMS (Deaf Message Service) video -----> https://www.youtube.com/watch
?v=nTNfvuURNMQ
http://tech.firstpost.com/news-analysis/pocketsms-app-for-the-deafblind-35178.ht
ml ------> POCKET SMS
http://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/technology/now-the-blind-and-deaf-can-read-and-
send-sms/article3318264.ece -----> PocketSMS S
Deaf-Blind Technology
It's amazing how everyone depends on today's technology these days, more so than
the past. Deaf-blind people especially use technology to connect with other peo
ple and get information about the world. So, what technology do deaf-blind peopl
e use and how do they use it? -----------> http://www.aadb.org/Technology/tech
nology_intro.html
While there are many benefits to GPS, there is one final point I'd like to make.
GPS technology does give a deaf-blind traveler lots of useful information, howe
ver, these systems miss environmental information. While GPS technology can give
you directions as to where to go, it does not take into account of whetherthere
are any sidewalks along that route, addresses can be inaccurate, and so on. GPS
is not a replacement for orientation or mobility skills, nor is it a replacemen
t for any of the tools deaf-blind travelers already use such as a cane or servic
e dog. It is, however, another powerful tool that can assist deaf-blind traveler
s in getting from one point to another effectively. ---> http://www.aadb.org/
Technology/using_gps.html

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