You should also check out this compact embosser that was recognized in the first round of the 2017 Hackaday Prize which is a nice all-print Braille concept.

Only about 10% of blind people around the world can read Braille. One primary reason is the high cost of Braille displays. The cost is a result of their complexity and reliability – required to ...

It’s not always easy to picture exactly what’s going on while listening to a sports radio broadcast – so spare a thought for ...

For people who are blind or have low vision ... changing thanks to clever new technology that some are hailing as “braille for sports.” It’s a tablet that offers haptic feedback to the ...

The Braillo 600 SR2 braille embosser will address the critical need for accessible learning materials among the 7,145 children with visual disabilities currently studying in Iran’s formal education ...

Braille is a code that enables blind and visually impaired people to read and write. It’s nearly 200 years old, and it’s based on a system of raised dots that are ‘read’ by fingertips.