optacon การใช้

• That Optacon scanner on Booth's office desk is obsolete, too.
• Therefore, the Optacon was designed with 24 vertical pixels instead of 12.
• Linvill presented the Optacon idea to the Office of Education and it was enthusiastically received.
• In 1970 he, Telesensory Systems ( TSI ) to manufacture and distribute the Optacon.
• The Optacon was the brainchild of Telesensory's founders and Chairman of the Telesensory Board.
• The first Optacon incorporating these advances, Model S-15, was a significant milestone.
• The first issue was how should a blind person be taught to read with and Optacon?
• Initially Linvill was unaware that the Optacon was not the only reading machine for blind people under development.
• The only one of these that was competitive to the Optacon development was the Stereotoner, basically an improved optophone.
• However, this simulation differed from the conditions that the user would encounter with an Optacon in the real world.
• The Optacon was manufactured and marketed from 1971 to 1996 by Telesensory Systems Inc . of Silicon Valley, California.
• In addition, blind people could generally read through material more quickly with a page scanner than with an Optacon.
• During her graduate education, she used an Optacon device to read textbooks that were not available in Braille or as audiobooks.
• As the Optacon project progressed and more obstacles and unknowns were overcome, the importance of making the Optacon generally available was apparent.
• As the Optacon project progressed and more obstacles and unknowns were overcome, the importance of making the Optacon generally available was apparent.
• In 1996 Telesensory announced that it would no longer manufacture the Optacon and that it would cease to service the device in 2000.
• The Optacon design was therefore based on an array of 24-by-6 pixels in both the camera retina and bimorph array.
• It won an IR-100 Award as one of 100 best designed products in 1971 and was the prototype of the Telesensory Optacon.
• He used a device called an Optacon to scan the pages and convert the printed words into tactile sensations he could read with his finger.
• The initial stimulus for development of the Optacon was Linvill's daughter, Candy ( born 1952, blind since the age of 3 ).