Podcasts about ambutech

In dieser Episode lässt Christian die aus seiner Sicht interessantesten Entwicklungen und Trends der Sightcity Revue passieren. Allerdings teils ergänzt um das, was in den Interviews noch nicht drin war — Rückmeldungen von Hörerinnen und Hörern, Ergänzungen, Berichtigungen oder Meinungen. Durch Kapitelmarken können die folgenden Abschnitte mit folgenden Inhalten angesprungen werden: 1. allgemeines zur Sightcity (neuer Veranstaltungsort, allgemeine Eindrücke, CD im BIT verfügt teilweise über Interviews mit alternativer besser verständlicher Tonspur) 2. Braillezeilen (Helptech Activator mit Ergänzungen zur Tastatur und Preis, schnell veraltete Notizgeräte, weitere Braillezeilen mit Normaltastatur, Brailliant mit Sprachausgabe, neuer Händler für Brailliant, Zukunft der Focus Braillezeilen, keine 80 stelligen Zeilen von Humanware mehr, Vario Pro 2 und 480, Berichtigungen und Ergänzungen zum Gaudio-Book, Optima und Gedanken zu Kombinationen aus Braillezeile und Laptop, Braillesense 6 mit Update, Polaris geht leer aus) 3. Braille-Flächendisplays (Dotpad, Monarch, Firma 4Blind hat gefehlt, was machen die fränkischen Alternativen von Inventivio und Dr. Greiner? Tactonom) 4. Tastaturen (Help 2 Type, Mykey, Hable One jetzt mit App, Rivo 3 versus Senseplayer) 5. Vorlesen lassen (Orcam Read, Hype um Envision Glasses, Voxi Vision kann auch Texte übersetzen, Harc Reader bei verschiedenen Firmen erhältlich) 6. Lesegeräte für Sehbehinderte (Clover Note, bessere Kontraste in den 8-Zoll-Lupen von Opteelec und EV Optron, unüberschaubare Möglichkeiten für die Schule, Zoomcam hat ohne Software Vorteile) 7. Telefone (Blindshell, was macht Lucia? Minivision, Smartvision 3 ohne Update auf neuere Android-Versionen, Kapten-App zur Navigation) 8. Navigationsgeräte (Stellar Trek, bis zu vier Navigationsgeräte mit Tastatur könnte es in Zukunft geben) 9. Blindenlangstöcke (Stock mit Stoßdämpfer, Ambutech stabil aber schwer, nichts neues vom All Terrain Cane, interessantes Zubehör für IO und nochmals Beschreibung von Geo Loop) 10. Hinderniswarner (App aber Iphone muss um den Hals gehängt werden, Rango sehr sympatisch, Highlight aber sicher Biped) 11. Daisyplayer (Senseplayer interessant aber kein Händler in Sicht, Testberichte sind in einem Podcast zu finden, Stream mit fest verbauter Batterie, I-Speak jetzt mit Speicheranschluss) 12. Sonstiges (Farberkennungsgeräte Fame und neu Colorstar Pro, ein paar Worte zur Energrit Powerbank) 13. In eigener Sache (was bei Sightviews geplant ist)

Ambutech zeigt eine 360-Grad-Drehspitze für Blindenstöcke. Sie lässt sich nicht nur horizontal drehen, sondern auch vertikal. Dazu ist die Kugel halbiert und somit können sich die linke und die rechte Hälfte nochmals auch vertikal drehen. Geeignet soll die Spitze für schnelles gehen oder gar Skateboarden sein. Außerdem stellt Ambutech seinen neuen Stock mit im Griff integrierten Stoßdämpfer vor.

"In this third episode covering the unemployment story for blind Canadians, the Triple Vision team speaks with city of Winnipeg Council Member Ross Eadie. We start by going all of the way back to Episode 5, called “Cane and Ableism,” when we spoke with Gord Hudek of Ambutech Corporation. Gord told us a fascinating anecdote about when he wanted to hire a individual who was blind in his factory. He was told by the CNIB that the workplace presented some safety concerns and that the person should probably not be hired. Peter asks Ross about this, as well as his life as a City of Winnipeg municipal Council Member - all to continue our exploration of the question, ""Why is the unemployment rate so high for Canadians who are blind, deaf blind, and partially sighted?” “The City of Winnipeg takes accessibility overall quite seriously, actually. Sometimes it may not seem like that but if you look at our transit system and you look at our streets system, tell me any major city in this country right now, give me a major city, that has every signalized intersection outfitted with an audible signal. Every intersection Isn't perfect, but every intersection has that.… My wish is that we could find more employers, and this would really help the whole cross-disability perspective, more employers who would consider positions that are more specialized that could be filled.… Again, I still don't know to what engineer I need to refer to, to get someone to look at Ambutech's actual workplace and not see why not to employ a person who is blind, but look at how to employ somebody who is blind in that workplace.” " --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/david-best9/message

Kia ora Mosen At Largers. A reminder that this podcast is indexed by chapter. If you listen with a podcast client that offers chapter support, you can easily skip between segments. We also make transcripts available, thanks to funding from InternetNZ. You can find these on our website at Here's what features in this week's show, and when. Reminder: a special episode coming up wrapping the WWDC keynote,0:00.000 Paying tribute to Neville Kerr,1:21.958 Google's Braille HID Quandary,4:46.003 Will the Bulgarian TTS in iOS 16 be fit for purpose?,15:08.944 Learning remotely,25:28.260 Sonos and meditation,29:46.500 ACB and NFB, guide dogs and more,33:53.427 The quality of Ambutech canes,42:07.660 How accessible is Zendesk?,43:23.798 iPod Touch memories,44:25.404 Negotiating withSpark,50:21.134 How do I get the direct URL of an audio stream?,51:57.500 Coupons inMicrosoftEdge,55:24.680 Selecting text in iOS with the Mantis Q40,57:11.858 Where can I get tutorials on Microsoft 365?,1:01:26.500 Thoughts on various recent topics,1:03:49.558 Still can't input iOS Passwords with a Braille entry keyboard,1:12:02.766 Dodgy customer support,1:13:27.304 A very special and happy announcement,1:45:02.473 M20,Closing and contact info,1:58:10.765 Share your thoughts on these topics or any others. Drop me an email in writing or with an audio attachment, Jonathan at MushroomFm.com, or phone the listener line in the United States, +1864-60Mosen, that's +18646066736. Keep up with Mosen At Large between episodes. Follow MosenAtLarge on Twitter where you'll get audio extras, links to interesting news stories, sneak peeks about what's coming up and more. If you'd like to subscribe to our announcements only email list, please send email to And if you like the show, we'd love a positive review and for you to spread the word. Thank you.

We start by discussing our LyriQ event that was held on the 28th. It was so popular we decided to hold it again on May 5, 2022. For more information activate this link to register. Chris next discusses and demonstrates features of the WeWALK cane. Kim discusses her new cane she purchased from Ambutech. Here is an interesting YouTube video all about Ambutech canes. Finally we announce the audio contest from the last episode. Thanks for being a listener.

We start by discussing our LyriQ event that was held on the 28th. It was so popular we decided to hold it again on May 5, 2022. For more information activate this link to register. Chris next discusses and demonstrates features of the WeWALK cane. Kim discusses her new cane she purchased from Ambutech. Here is an interesting YouTube video all about Ambutech canes. Finally we announce the audio contest from the last episode. Thanks for being a listener.

In this week’s show, the CBT Team discuss their top Cool Picks on Cool Blind Tech. Cool Picks The Home Depot for iOS With the help of the Home Depot app on iOS, Nelson will hammer in the morning and Hammer in the evening. Ambutech Canes With his new cane from Ambutech, James can get around a lot more quickly, and that is extremely important when Nelson is swinging his hammer.

In this week’s show, the CBT Team discuss their top Cool Picks on Cool Blind Tech. Cool Picks The Home Depot for iOS With the help of the Home Depot app on iOS, Nelson will hammer in the morning and Hammer in the evening. Ambutech Canes With his new cane from Ambutech, James can get around a lot more quickly, and that is extremely important when Nelson is swinging his hammer.

In this week’s VIP, Nelson and James discuss the top stories on Cool Blind Tech, and as always, they announce their Cool Picks for the week. Top Stories Amazon’s Alexa May Be Your Next Teacher On July 27, Canvas by Instructure announced that its teaming up with Amazon Alexa to help students, teachers, advisors, and parents ask questions, carry out quick tasks, and get information from Canvas on Alexa-enabled devices. The new feature was announced by InstructureCon and marks an ongoing effort scale up Canvas’s voice-activated applications. A Device to Test Infants’ Vision is Now Possible An advanced device to measure the field of vision of infants has been developed by scientists at L.V. Prasad Eye Institute, Hyderabad. The device, named paediatric perimeter, can be used to test the eyesight of infants between two and 12 months. GlovEye Brings Braille to Your Finger Tip At this year’s Microsoft Imagine Cup, a team from Hungary developed a glove that has a refreshable braille cell built into the index finger of the glove. The GlovEye works with an app on your smart phone. Just point the phone’s camera at some text, and braille will appear on the glove. Cool Picks The Home Depot for iOS With the help of the Home Depot app on iOS, Nelson will hammer in the morning and Hammer in the evening. Ambutech Canes With his new cane from Ambutech, James can get around a lot more quickly, and that is extremely important when Nelson is swinging his hammer.

In this week’s VIP, Nelson and James discuss the top stories on Cool Blind Tech, and as always, they announce their Cool Picks for the week. Top Stories Amazon’s Alexa May Be Your Next Teacher On July 27, Canvas by Instructure announced that its teaming up with Amazon Alexa to help students, teachers, advisors, and parents ask questions, carry out quick tasks, and get information from Canvas on Alexa-enabled devices. The new feature was announced by InstructureCon and marks an ongoing effort scale up Canvas’s voice-activated applications. A Device to Test Infants’ Vision is Now Possible An advanced device to measure the field of vision of infants has been developed by scientists at L.V. Prasad Eye Institute, Hyderabad. The device, named paediatric perimeter, can be used to test the eyesight of infants between two and 12 months. GlovEye Brings Braille to Your Finger Tip At this year’s Microsoft Imagine Cup, a team from Hungary developed a glove that has a refreshable braille cell built into the index finger of the glove. The GlovEye works with an app on your smart phone. Just point the phone’s camera at some text, and braille will appear on the glove. Cool Picks The Home Depot for iOS With the help of the Home Depot app on iOS, Nelson will hammer in the morning and Hammer in the evening. Ambutech Canes With his new cane from Ambutech, James can get around a lot more quickly, and that is extremely important when Nelson is swinging his hammer.

In this week’s VIP, Nelson and James discuss the top stories on Cool Blind Tech, and as always, they announce their Cool Picks for the week. Top Stories Amazon’s Alexa May Be Your Next Teacher On July 27, Canvas by Instructure announced that its teaming up with Amazon Alexa to help students, teachers, advisors, and parents ask questions, carry out quick tasks, and get information from Canvas on Alexa-enabled devices. The new feature was announced by InstructureCon and marks an ongoing effort scale up Canvas’s voice-activated applications. A Device to Test Infants’ Vision is Now Possible An advanced device to measure the field of vision of infants has been developed by scientists at L.V. Prasad Eye Institute, Hyderabad. The device, named paediatric perimeter, can be used to test the eyesight of infants between two and 12 months. GlovEye Brings Braille to Your Finger Tip At this year’s Microsoft Imagine Cup, a team from Hungary developed a glove that has a refreshable braille cell built into the index finger of the glove. The GlovEye works with an app on your smart phone. Just point the phone’s camera at some text, and braille will appear on the glove. Cool Picks The Home Depot for iOS With the help of the Home Depot app on iOS, Nelson will hammer in the morning and Hammer in the evening. Ambutech Canes With his new cane from Ambutech, James can get around a lot more quickly, and that is extremely important when Nelson is swinging his hammer.

We bring you a wide variety of information on MainMenu this week including several interviews from the recent AFB Leadership Conference, and three presentations from David Woodbridge. David Woodbridge of our MainMenu staff starts out this week with a demonstration of using audio description on Netflix. MainMenu co-producer of MainMenu interviews a representative of Audio Eye about their new software to improve your access to the web. Next we hear a demonstration of one of the new features in the upcoming Keysoft 9.5 software release for the BrailleNote Apex from Humanware. Jeff Bishop interviews a representative from Verizon about Vela Sense for Verizon smartphones. David Woodbridge demonstrates the Apple Watch Companion App for your iOS device. Jeff Bishop finds out what is new at the American Printinghouse For the Blind. David Woodbridge shows us how to password protect a folder on our Mac. Jeff Bishop interviews a representative from Ambutech about the latest new products and upgrades in their fine line of canes. And, Jeff Bishop interviews a representative from the Hadley School for the Blind about their new course on UEB. What a lineup of valuable information. And, you will hear it all on MainNenu this week.

In our final instalment from the CSUN13 convention floor, CBT could not forget about canes and guide dogs. There was Gordon from AmbuTech featuring canes such as a prototype telescopic fibreglass cane that locks by twisting at the top of the handle, a rigid folding cane with an American made oak wood handle with a natural finish. We also meet a gentleman and his guide dogs, a 3 year old Siberian husky and 11 year old labrador.

In our final instalment from the CSUN13 convention floor, CBT could not forget about canes and guide dogs. There was Gordon from AmbuTech featuring canes such as a prototype telescopic fibreglass cane that locks by twisting at the top of the handle, a rigid folding cane with an American made oak wood handle with a natural finish. We also meet a gentleman and his guide dogs, a 3 year old Siberian husky and 11 year old labrador.

In this episode we talk to Gordon Hudek from AmbuTech about the iGlasses. These are a head-mounted, ultrasonic Mobility Aid that enable a more informed, confident, and efficient pedestrian travel. Objects in your path are detected by the ultrasonic sensors and communicated via gentle vibrations. As obstacles get nearer the frequency of the vibration will increase. The device is intended as a secondary mobility device to complement the traditional long cane or guide dog.

In this episode we talk to Gordon Hudek from AmbuTech about the iGlasses. These are a head-mounted, ultrasonic Mobility Aid that enable a more informed, confident, and efficient pedestrian travel. Objects in your path are detected by the ultrasonic sensors and communicated via gentle vibrations. As obstacles get nearer the frequency of the vibration will increase. The device is intended as a secondary mobility device to complement the traditional long cane or guide dog.