[access-uk] Re: I know this will be of interest to people on this list
- From: "Jackie Cairns" <cairnsplace@xxxxxxx>
- To: <access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 14 Apr 2008 10:55:13 +0100
Peter, Si-Recogniser is sold in the UK by Computer Room Services, and costs
about £2,700 for the whole package, with other options at lower prices,
depending on what you require.
I haven't seen it yet, but it sounds very interesting I must say.
Jackie
Email: cairnsplace@xxxxxxx
Skype Name: Cairnsplace
----- Original Message -----
From: alex thynne
To: access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Monday, April 14, 2008 10:44 AM
Subject: [access-uk] Re: I know this will be of interest to people on this
list
Hi Peter
This device sounds interesting and possibly very valuable indeed but I have
one problem. It's probably going to be out of the reach financially to allot
of blind people because of the poverty trap we are in. It is the same with
allot of accessible equipment like this. Unless you can make a strong case for
getting it for a work based solution, I very much doubt we could get it if we
weren't working and couldn't afford it.
Alex
skype name: grytpype2006
windows live messenger name: alex.thynne@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
-----Original Message-----
From: access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of
Peter Beasley
Sent: 14 April 2008 10:27
To: access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [access-uk] I know this will be of interest to people on this list
Accessible Device From: News Wire FOR IMMEDIATE DISTRIBUTION Tek Talk
Presents An
Unbelievably Comprehensive And Accessible Device Monday, April 14, 2008 The
Accessible
News Wire April 10, 2008, Indianapolis, Indiana USA If you think you've heard
and
seen everything, you may be surprised when you stop by the next Tek Talk
training
session sponsored by the Accessible World. Here is why.
Did you know there is now a portable device that recognizes flat and solid
objects
through the eyes of a digital camera! Did you know there is a hand-held
device that
is a real computer with Windows XP and 60GB Hard Disk, slightly bigger than a
palm,
able to recognize objects in less than ten seconds? Did you know a device
exists
that can read books, magazines and newspapers of any size and complexity up
to two
complete pages at a time, text on boxes, bottles, cans, and medicines, as
well as
texts found on TVs and LCD displays? Whatever the camera frames, the device
reads
and can automatically adjust perspective, skew and shape of any object. It
can correct
the framing of the picture through voice messages such as "move the camera to
the
right", "move the camera backwards" and (in the new version "turn the object
45 degrees
to the right). It even has editing features, voice recognition (command and
dictation)
and voice recording, MP3 features, handwriting modules, bluetooth,
wifi and much more. And because it has been developed specifically for the
blind,
visual impaired and dyslexics, it is completely accessible. Its name, you
ask? SiRecognizer
UMPC.
Don't miss the demonstration of this unique product and Larry Gassman's
interview
with Marco Gregnanin, C.E.O. ITEX, Rome, Italy To ask questions following the
formal
presentation.
Contact: Marco Gregnanin Web:
http://www.itex.info
, Email:
m.gregnanin@xxxxxxxxx
, Landline: +39 / 06 / 50 53 318, Skype: m.gregnanin MSN:
m.gregnanin@xxxxxxxxxx
Time: 5:00 p.m. Pacific, 6:00 p.m. Mountain, 7:00 p.m. Central, 8:00 p.m.
Eastern and elsewhere in the world Tuesday 0:00 GMT.
Where: Tek Talk Conference Room at:
http://www.accessibleworld.org
.
or use the Direct Link:
http://conference321.com/masteradmin/room.asp?id=rsc9613dc89eb2
All Tech Talk training events are recorded so if you are unable to
participate live
at the above times then you may download the presentation or podcast from the
Tech
Talk archives on our website at
http://www.accessibleworld.org
.
All online interactive programs require no password, are free of charge, and
open
to anyone worldwide having an Internet connection, a computer, speakers, and
a sound
card. Those with microphones can interact audibly with the presenters and
others
in the virtual audience.
If you are a first-time user of the Talking Communities online conferencing
software,
there is a small, safe software program that you need to download and then
run. A
link to the software is available on every entry screen to the Accessible
World online
rooms.
Sign up information for all Accessible World News Wires and discussion lists
are
also available at our website:
http://www.accessibleworld.org
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