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Not a bad video later on, but a bit to much virtue signalling at the beginning. Just get to the point.

Good video, but I can't find the follow on you mention at the end.

💦 'Promo sm'

Just WoW🔥🔥🔥

No music at statewide nowadays.

The concept looks good on paper, but why do I have to pay thousands of dollars for a tablet that just happens to be attached to a braille display, a tablet that doesn't even have cellular or Sim card support? without cellular support, someone would either have to connect to a public net work on the go, use the personal hotspot on their smart phone, or not use it at all in public.

very cool device, excellent presentation.

absolute beauty :')

I'm borrowing a Braille note from a lending library here in Pennsylvania called tech owl. I need to learn how to use it

Can you please send me your support for extra help again. As you did on the webinar.thankd

How can I buy this because my daughter is visually impaired and she is 8 years old and when use braille board for writing she said me that she feels pain in their hands. we live in Pakistan and I never find it here.

braille tech is getting very advanced

Oh man that's cool

Just started with two students (dyslexic adults) - tutoring. Thank you for the insights.

Wow! Thanks for the clear information, very cool device.

Another impressive product by Sonocent, particularly good news for ChromeBook users

Excellent, learned more about this valuable program

Is EquatIO compatible with any of the key screen reader vendors eg. JAWS, VoiceOver, NVDA etc?

Noted! Last 60 seconds 173 free clixs with 5 signups is.gd/mbmukyqa

Text-to-speech is an amazing resource for those with learning disabilities who struggle to read and write. TTS software such as Neospeech helps bridge that gap between voice and text and opens a whole new word for disadvantaged students.

I was thinking about the student with ASD who was using a disability parking space as her "safe spot". I am the parent of both a young man with ASD, and a young woman with a severe physical disability. I have never considered their different disabilities to be in competition with each other, rather it is clear to me that each must have his or her needs met. In NSW at least, the legal criteria for a disability parking permit, as certified by a medical practitioner, are to be unable to walk 100 meters easily, to need to use a mobility aid to walk, or to have a significant visual impairment. There are not enough disability parking spots as it is generally, and their lack seriously prevents people with a physical disability getting out and about as much as they would like. I would not be encouraging my son with ASD to use a disability parking space, as he IS able to walk 100 meters easily, despite his other issues. Surely there is an alternative safe spot for this student that does not involve exploiting students with a different disability? Disability shouldn't be a competition.

Nice to see an employer seeing the advantages of employing a hard working individual.