This document discusses accessibility features in iOS 15.6. It defines accessibility as features that make technology usable for people with disabilities. It then lists and describes several accessibility features on iPhone and iPad, including text size adjustment, voice control, sound recognition, subtitles/captioning, and RTT/TTY. These features help users with visual, hearing, and mobility impairments access their devices independently without assistance.
This document discusses accessibility features in iOS 15.6. It defines accessibility as features that make technology usable for people with disabilities. It then lists and describes several accessibility features on iPhone and iPad, including text size adjustment, voice control, sound recognition, subtitles/captioning, and RTT/TTY. These features help users with visual, hearing, and mobility impairments access their devices independently without assistance.
This document discusses accessibility features in iOS 15.6. It defines accessibility as features that make technology usable for people with disabilities. It then lists and describes several accessibility features on iPhone and iPad, including text size adjustment, voice control, sound recognition, subtitles/captioning, and RTT/TTY. These features help users with visual, hearing, and mobility impairments access their devices independently without assistance.
6 Accessibility Features Julianne Werner Accessibility < noun >
As according to the ADA, accessibility refers to the design of products,
devices, services, vehicles, or environments so as to be usable by people with disabilities. Accessibility can be viewed as the "ability to access" and benefit from some system or entity. The concept focuses on enabling access for people with disabilities, or enabling access through the use of assistive technology; however, research and development in accessibility brings benefits to everyone What is an accessibility feature? An addition to an already existing piece of technology that helps those with a disability or impairment be able to access the technology without aid of another person. iPhone & iPad Accessibility Features 1. Text Size 2. Voice Control 3. Sound Recognition 4. Subtitles and Captioning 5. RTT/TTY Text Size Text Size (Continued) Being able to adjust the size of the size and display on the device helps those with visual impairments be able to read and see their device independently. Voice Control Voice Control (Continued) Voice control always enable you to use your voice to navigate your phone.You can use your voice to open apps, control the volume or brightness on your device, tap pictures of buttons for you, and edit text without having to click on the screen. Sound Recognition Sound Recognition (Continued) Sound recognition is a hearing aid that detects and alerts you when different sounds happen. For example is can alert you when emergency sirens are going off or when a baby is crying. Subtitles and Captioning Subtitles and Captioning (Continued) Subtitles and captioning uses word recognition to display what a sound is saying. If a video said “The sky is blue” the subtitles would recognize it and caption the video with “the sky is blue” in text. RTT RTT (Continued) RTT stands for real-time-text is helps those who are hard of hearing or deaf be able to read what someone is saying to them over the phone in “real time”. RTT means that the text is displayed in real time. If someone said “I will be over in five minutes” over the phone, that will be displayed in text right at the time they speak.