Adaptive Technologies in CT libraries

 

visual

Page history last edited by Anonymous 2 yrs ago

The idea here is to list the thing and describe what it does, briefly. Then link to the libraries that own it.

___

CCTVs help magnify material and are avaliable at Brookfield, Russell Library, Middletown, Hamden Public Library, South Windsor Public Library, Hartford Public Library, Silas Bronson Public Library, Waterbury, and the Willimantic Public Library

 

Optical reading machines (e.g., SARAâ„¢, Vera, Kurzweil) scan printed pages and 'read' them with synthesized voices.  These are available at public libraries in Bethel, Brookfield, Canterbury, Rocky Hill's Cora Belden Library, Madison's E.C. Scranton Library, East Hampton, Groton, Guilford, East Haven's Hagaman Memorial Library, Ellington's Hall Memorial Library, Hamden, Hartford, Clinton's Henry Carter Hull Library, Lebanon's Jonathan Trumbull Library, Killingworth, Mansfield, New London's Mitchell College, New Hartford's Licia & Mason Beekley Library, and New Milford.

 

Four track tape players

 

Tape recorders

 

Calculators with enlarged displays

 

Large format keyboards

 

Screen magnification software

 

**use http://www.loc.gov/nls/reference/circulars/assistive.html#screen for more info**

 

Large screen monitors

 

Magnifying lenses

 

Optical character recognition (OCR) software

 

Scanner

 

Screen Reader / Voice Output Technology: see optical reading machines, above (? is this right?)

 

Text-to-Speech Systems

 

Talking Calculator

 

Text-to-Speech Systems

 

JAWS, MAGIC computer software

Comments (0)

You don't have permission to comment on this page.