Assistive Technology

Miami University has a variety of resources available to assist students. These resources can be helpful for all students, regardless of accommodation needs. We invite all Miami University students to take advantage of the available resources to make the most of their college education.

How could assistive technology benefit me if I don't have a disability?

Whether or not you have documented accommodations, assistive technology can help you get the most from your studies. Along with various mobile apps, you can take advantage of free tools available to Miami students. You might not be aware that even your PC or Mac provides built-in technology with various forms of assistance at your fingertips. Discover how assistive technology can help you.

Accommodations

Miami's Miller Center for Student Disability Services (MCSDS) provides several support services and reasonable accommodations to qualified students with physical, medical, psychological, and learning disabilities on the Oxford campus.

To be eligible for accommodations, individuals must self-disclose disability information to MCSDS and may be asked to provide documentation from a qualified professional supporting the accommodation request. All students are expected to meet with the director or a staff member of MCSDS to complete an intake interview and finalize registration with MCSDS before the delivery of accommodations.

Libraries

The Miami Libraries offer accessible technology for student use.

Public Computers

The Libraries maintain accessibility software on our public computers. In addition to enabling accessibility features of the operating systems, Read & Write Gold is installed on the computers.

Book Scanners

King Library and Wertz Art and Architecture library have KIC book scanners for those who need to scan pages from books quickly. KIC scanners will email a PDF file that must be made accessible using Adobe Acrobat Pro.

Adobe Acrobat Pro

Adobe Acrobat Pro and the entire Adobe Creative Suite are available for students to check out. More information is available on the Libraries’ website.

Accessible workstation

Located along the north wall in our public computing area, this workstation has JAWS, Read & Write Gold, and NVDA installed.

Questions about Library resources? Contact Katie Gibson via email or call 513-529-0190.

 

Alternative Computer Input

Alternative computer inputs including mouse, keyboard, and joystick.

Depending on a person’s disabilities, it can be challenging to point accurately with a computer mouse or tap on a small mobile screen at a precise location. This may be because a person has visual disabilities and cannot see details on the screen or has mobility issues affecting the use of their hands. Alternative input devices allow people to interact effectively with computers or mobile devices. Although these alternate inputs work for many people, some technical systems still present barriers by requiring people to navigate and activate features using a mouse. Software, websites, and other technology should be tailored to recognize alternate keyboard-style input and clicks or taps. Various assistive technology devices, including a joystick, alternative keyboard design, alternative mouse design, and sip and puff equipment.

Alternative input devices include:

  • Using a keyboard to enter information.
  • Alternative keyboard designs.
  • Alternative mouse designs.
  • Joysticks.
  • The mouth controls sip and puff devices.
  • A machine controlled by eye movements.
  • Speech recognition software.

What is Bookshare?Bookshare logo

 

Bookshare is the world’s largest library and the most extensive collection of accessible ebooks, spanning 70 countries and containing nearly one million titles. Students registered with the Miller Center for Student Disability Services (MCSDS) that qualify for accessible text accommodations are eligible to use Bookshare.  Accessing ebooks is free for all qualified U.S. students and schools, thanks to funding from the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP).  

What are the benefits of using Bookshare?

  • No need to submit alt format requests to MCSDS, or show proof of purchase
  • Instant download of available text
  • Read on the device YOU chose
  • See text and follow along with word-level highlighting
  • Read as many books as you want: FREE for qualified U.S. students

Bookshare ebooks provide more reading options than other ebooks or audiobooks and make reading easier. See how Bookshare works.

If you have questions about Bookshare, please contact the AccessMU Center at AccessMU@MiamiOH.edu or 513-529-0200.

Refreshable Braille Displays

Refreshable Braille Displays examples

This electronic device allows people to convert information from their computer screen into braille. Users can select from various options that display a wide range of braille cells; many are portable.

Examples of standard refreshable braille displays include:

  • Braillenote
  • Brailliant
  • Braille Buzz
  • Braille Writing Slate

Communication Access Real-time Translation (CART)

Visual examples of CART displays.

CART is an assistive technology service frequently provided to people with hearing loss or other qualifying disabilities. A professional service provider captures the spoken word in real-time. This spoken word is translated into text and then transmitted to the person electronically in real-time or provided as a condensed transcript.

Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) Monitor

Examples of CCTVs

CCTV monitors, also called video magnifiers, benefit people with visual disabilities by allowing them to display content in an enlarged format. CCTV devices are available in a variety of sizes, including handheld. People can use CCTV to zoom in on an object and display it in their preferred size.

Examples of common Closed Circuit Television Monitors include:

  • Basic See-More Simplicity Inline CCTV.
  • Reizen Vision CCTV System.
  • Max Portable Mini Closed Circuit Television CCTV Device.

Assistive Hearing Devices

Assistive hearing devices

Used by people with hearing loss, the Phonak Roger Pen is a wireless mic that transmits sound to personal hearing devices (e.g., hearing aid, cochlear implant). It is beneficial when people are in noisy environments or sound is transmitted over a distance.

Examples of standard refreshable braille displays include:

  • FM Systems (Phonak Roger Pens)
  • Hearing Aids
  • Personal Amplified Systems
  • Bluetooth Systems
  • Audio Induction Loops
  • Infrared Systems

Note-Taking Pens and Applications

Examples of notetaking pens and applications

Note-taking pens and applications allow people to enhance the quality and comprehension of written notes. Many people with disabilities use these resources as assistive technology to assist them with note-taking. This is often beneficial for students whose disability is characterized by executive dysfunction, such as Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder or Attention Deficit Disorder.

Livescribe Smartpens are available for Miami students if they registered with Student Disability Services and have the digital notetaking pen accommodation.  If you think you would benefit from using a Livescribe Smartpen, please contact your Student Disabilities Access Coordinator.

Examples of standard Note-Taking tools include:

Read&Write

 Read&Write

Read&Write is a free literacy software available for all Miami students, faculty & staff. The toolbar contains many features that integrate with your daily programs, such as Word, Adobe Reader, internet browsers, and more. Contact the AccessMU Center for training to see which features are right for you!

Training Videos

Read&Write for Google Chrome Training Videos

Features

  • Text-to-Speech (Have documents and books in PDF/Word read out loud)
  • Digital Highlighting (Highlight notes in documents with multiple colors)
  • Speech Maker (Create an MP3 audio file from a document)
  • Word Prediction (Makes writing papers easier and faster)
  • Language Translator
  • Scan Hard Copy Documents to Word, PDF, or HTML files
  • And more!

Read&Write supports the following:

  • Different learning styles (Example: Auditory & Visual)
  • Reading comprehension
  • Writing & Studying skills
  • English as a Second Language (ESL)
  • Research and more!

Installing and Using Read&Write for Google Chrome

Read&Write for Google Chrome provides support tools for the web and common file types accessed through Google Drive, including Google Docs, Google Slides, Web Pages, PDFs, and ePubs.

This is a quick overview of how to access the product.

Adding Read&Write for Google Chrome

To begin using Read&Write for Google Chrome, you must first add it to Chrome through the Chrome Web Store. This will install the Read&Write for Google Chrome extension to be used in Google Docs, web pages, ePubs, and PDFs. 

Please also see the Extensions required for Read&Write for Google Chrome.

Google Docs/Slides

When the Read&Write for Google Chrome extension is installed, you should see a tab with the purple puzzle piece icon whenever you open a Google Doc or edit in Google Slides.

Click on the purple puzzle piece icon on the tab, and the Read&Write for Google Chrome toolbar will drop down for use. 

Pin your Extension to Your Toolbar

If you do not see the purple puzzle piece icon on your Chrome toolbar, click the Chrome puzzle piece to show unpinned extensions. You can pin the Read&Write for Google Chrome extension icon on your Chrome toolbar by clicking the Pin button.

To open the Read&Write for Google Chrome toolbar, click the purple puzzle piece icon on your Chrome toolbar to open the Read&Write for Google Chrome toolbar.

To retract the Read&Write for Google Chrome toolbar in Docs and Slides, click the up arrow button on the right end of the toolbar.

Web Pages

When the Read&Write for Google Chrome extension is installed and you open a web page, you will see the purple puzzle piece icon next to the Chrome Bookmark star on the address bar.

Click on the purple puzzle piece icon, and the Read&Write for Google Chrome floating toolbar will appear.

Click the purple puzzle piece icon again to hide the toolbar.

The toolbar must be opened any time you navigate to a new page or a new tab is opened.

Note: Read&Write for Google Chrome works with most web pages. If you find the floating toolbar does not appear or the purple puzzle piece icon is grayed out, then you are on a web page that does not support the use of Read&Write for Google Chrome.

PDFs and ePubs

Your Miami University premium subscription of Read&Write for Google Chrome will give you access to OrbitNote, Texthelp's new PDF Reader. It also supports ePub files in Google Drive. Simply right-click on the ePub and choose open with "Read&Write." 

For installation information, please see Getting Started with OrbitNote.

Follow the How To Set The Default PDF Viewer In Drive instructions and set it as default.

For ePubs, please see Using the Texthelp ePub Reader.

Removing the Read&Write for Google Chrome Toolbar

If you want to uninstall these features, go to How can I uninstall the extension?

Screen Magnification/High Contrast Display

Screen magnification devices.

People with limited vision can use screen magnifiers to magnify their display, making it easier to manage input and output tasks. Screen magnifiers can be software or hardware-based, may magnify all or part of a screen, and may be integrated or add-on tools. Many products can zoom in upwards of 20 times enlargement.

As the name implies, high-contrast display settings provide users with a higher degree of contrast between the background and foreground elements, such as text on an online page.

Screen magnification is often used with a high-contrast display to optimize a presentation for a person with low vision.

Your operating system will likely include magnification and high-contrast display in its accessibility settings.

Examples of third-party screen magnifiers include:

  • MAGic
  • Zoom Text (available for use by the Miami community)

Many more tools exist to assist people in effectively accessing technology. Contact the AccessMU Center or Student Disability Services for more information about assistive technology.

Screen Readers

Examples of screen readers.

Screen readers help people who are blind or with low-vision read content, operate interface elements and widgets and perform other computer tasks by hearing rather than sight. Screen readers gather information built into websites, documents, applications, operating systems, and other technologies and present the information using synthesized voice technology.

Examples of standard screen readers include:

  • JAWS: Created and distributed through Freedom Scientific.
  • Non-Visual Desktop Access (NVDA): A free, open-source tool made available through the non-profit NVAccess.
  • VoiceOver: Integrated into macOS and iOS.

Screen Reader Example Video

Speech Recognition

Speech to text software examples.

Speech recognition products are used by people with various disabilities, such as mobility impairments or dysgraphia. The software allows people to operate technology by issuing voice commands and dictation.

Examples of Speech Recognition products include:

  • Dragon Naturally Speaking
  • Windows Speech Recognition
  • iOS Speech Recognition/Siri

Some captioning tools, such as YouTube and Camtasia, have speech recognition components.

Text-to-Speech (TTS) Software

Examples of Text to speech software.

Text-to-speech software converts written text to audio. Many TTS software programs also include various literacy support tools (e.g., concept mapping and picture dictionaries). 

Examples of Text-to-Speech products include:

  • Read&Write (Read&Write is free for students, faculty, and staff for work, school, or home use.)
  • Natural Reader
  • Choose from a variety of Text-to-Speech apps

Built-In Features for Windows 10

Windows 10 took all the great features from 8, updated and built additional features. To learn more about the built-in assistive technologies in Windows 10 visit the following how-to topics:

Use Magnifier to see items on the screen

Use text or visual alternative to sounds

Use the On-Screen Keyboard (OSK) to type

Using Keyboard shortcuts

Hear text read aloud with Narrator

Make your PC easier to use with Ease of Access Settings

Save time with keyboard shortcuts

Use Speech Recognition to control your PC

Built-In Features for Mac OS/iOS

Apple includes assistive technology in its products as standard features — at no additional cost. For example, iPhone, iPad, iPod, and Mac OS X include screen magnification and VoiceOver, a screen-access technology for the blind and visually impaired. To assist those with cognitive and learning disabilities, every Mac includes an alternative, simplified user interface that rewards exploration and learning. And, for those who find it challenging to use a mouse, every Mac computer includes Mouse Keys, Slow Keys, and Sticky Keys, which adapt the computer to the user’s needs and capabilities. Visit the links below for more information on Apple’s products & play the videos below for iPad Accessibility demos.

Mac OS X Accessibility

Mac OS X Keyboard Shortcuts

iPad/iPhone Accessibility Features

Use Voice Control on your Mac

Evernote app

Evernote is a free app available on all Apple and Android devices and your PC and Mac. It lets you take notes, capture photos, create to-do lists, and record voice reminders–and makes these notes completely searchable on all your devices, whether at home, at work, or on the go. You must create a free Evernote account to start using the app. Visit the Evernote Website to download.

Audio Note Lite app icon

Audio Note Lite is a free app for Apple devices that will allow you to take recorded and written notes. It’s great for recording classroom lectures, homework assignments, and reminders. Visit the following link to download: AudioNote Lite Download

Android Accessibility Suite Logo

Android Accessibility Suite is a collection of accessibility services that enable people to use an Android device eyes-free or with the use of a switch device. Android Accessibility Suite includes the following services. The TalkBack screen reader adds your device's spoken, audible, and vibration feedback. Switch-Access lets you control your device with a switch. Select to Speak lets you select something on your screen and hear it read or described aloud. Visit the following link to download: Android Accessibility Suite Download.

Alternative Computer Inputs

Alternative Computer Input

Alternative computer inputs including mouse, keyboard, and joystick.

Depending on a person’s disabilities, it can be challenging to point accurately with a computer mouse or tap on a small mobile screen at a precise location. This may be because a person has visual disabilities and cannot see details on the screen or has mobility issues affecting the use of their hands. Alternative input devices allow people to interact effectively with computers or mobile devices. Although these alternate inputs work for many people, some technical systems still present barriers by requiring people to navigate and activate features using a mouse. Software, websites, and other technology should be tailored to recognize alternate keyboard-style input and clicks or taps. Various assistive technology devices, including a joystick, alternative keyboard design, alternative mouse design, and sip and puff equipment.

Alternative input devices include:

  • Using a keyboard to enter information.
  • Alternative keyboard designs.
  • Alternative mouse designs.
  • Joysticks.
  • The mouth controls sip and puff devices.
  • A machine controlled by eye movements.
  • Speech recognition software.

Bookshare

What is Bookshare?Bookshare logo

 

Bookshare is the world’s largest library and the most extensive collection of accessible ebooks, spanning 70 countries and containing nearly one million titles. Students registered with the Miller Center for Student Disability Services (MCSDS) that qualify for accessible text accommodations are eligible to use Bookshare.  Accessing ebooks is free for all qualified U.S. students and schools, thanks to funding from the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP).  

What are the benefits of using Bookshare?

  • No need to submit alt format requests to MCSDS, or show proof of purchase
  • Instant download of available text
  • Read on the device YOU chose
  • See text and follow along with word-level highlighting
  • Read as many books as you want: FREE for qualified U.S. students

Bookshare ebooks provide more reading options than other ebooks or audiobooks and make reading easier. See how Bookshare works.

If you have questions about Bookshare, please contact the AccessMU Center at AccessMU@MiamiOH.edu or 513-529-0200.

Braille Displays

Refreshable Braille Displays

Refreshable Braille Displays examples

This electronic device allows people to convert information from their computer screen into braille. Users can select from various options that display a wide range of braille cells; many are portable.

Examples of standard refreshable braille displays include:

  • Braillenote
  • Brailliant
  • Braille Buzz
  • Braille Writing Slate

CART

Communication Access Real-time Translation (CART)

Visual examples of CART displays.

CART is an assistive technology service frequently provided to people with hearing loss or other qualifying disabilities. A professional service provider captures the spoken word in real-time. This spoken word is translated into text and then transmitted to the person electronically in real-time or provided as a condensed transcript.

CCTV

Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) Monitor

Examples of CCTVs

CCTV monitors, also called video magnifiers, benefit people with visual disabilities by allowing them to display content in an enlarged format. CCTV devices are available in a variety of sizes, including handheld. People can use CCTV to zoom in on an object and display it in their preferred size.

Examples of common Closed Circuit Television Monitors include:

  • Basic See-More Simplicity Inline CCTV.
  • Reizen Vision CCTV System.
  • Max Portable Mini Closed Circuit Television CCTV Device.

Hearing Devices

Assistive Hearing Devices

Assistive hearing devices

Used by people with hearing loss, the Phonak Roger Pen is a wireless mic that transmits sound to personal hearing devices (e.g., hearing aid, cochlear implant). It is beneficial when people are in noisy environments or sound is transmitted over a distance.

Examples of standard refreshable braille displays include:

  • FM Systems (Phonak Roger Pens)
  • Hearing Aids
  • Personal Amplified Systems
  • Bluetooth Systems
  • Audio Induction Loops
  • Infrared Systems

NoteTaking

Note-Taking Pens and Applications

Examples of notetaking pens and applications

Note-taking pens and applications allow people to enhance the quality and comprehension of written notes. Many people with disabilities use these resources as assistive technology to assist them with note-taking. This is often beneficial for students whose disability is characterized by executive dysfunction, such as Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder or Attention Deficit Disorder.

Livescribe Smartpens are available for Miami students if they registered with Student Disability Services and have the digital notetaking pen accommodation.  If you think you would benefit from using a Livescribe Smartpen, please contact your Student Disabilities Access Coordinator.

Examples of standard Note-Taking tools include:

Read&Write

Read&Write

 Read&Write

Read&Write is a free literacy software available for all Miami students, faculty & staff. The toolbar contains many features that integrate with your daily programs, such as Word, Adobe Reader, internet browsers, and more. Contact the AccessMU Center for training to see which features are right for you!

Training Videos

Read&Write for Google Chrome Training Videos

Features

  • Text-to-Speech (Have documents and books in PDF/Word read out loud)
  • Digital Highlighting (Highlight notes in documents with multiple colors)
  • Speech Maker (Create an MP3 audio file from a document)
  • Word Prediction (Makes writing papers easier and faster)
  • Language Translator
  • Scan Hard Copy Documents to Word, PDF, or HTML files
  • And more!

Read&Write supports the following:

  • Different learning styles (Example: Auditory & Visual)
  • Reading comprehension
  • Writing & Studying skills
  • English as a Second Language (ESL)
  • Research and more!

Installing and Using Read&Write for Google Chrome

Read&Write for Google Chrome provides support tools for the web and common file types accessed through Google Drive, including Google Docs, Google Slides, Web Pages, PDFs, and ePubs.

This is a quick overview of how to access the product.

Adding Read&Write for Google Chrome

To begin using Read&Write for Google Chrome, you must first add it to Chrome through the Chrome Web Store. This will install the Read&Write for Google Chrome extension to be used in Google Docs, web pages, ePubs, and PDFs. 

Please also see the Extensions required for Read&Write for Google Chrome.

Google Docs/Slides

When the Read&Write for Google Chrome extension is installed, you should see a tab with the purple puzzle piece icon whenever you open a Google Doc or edit in Google Slides.

Click on the purple puzzle piece icon on the tab, and the Read&Write for Google Chrome toolbar will drop down for use. 

Pin your Extension to Your Toolbar

If you do not see the purple puzzle piece icon on your Chrome toolbar, click the Chrome puzzle piece to show unpinned extensions. You can pin the Read&Write for Google Chrome extension icon on your Chrome toolbar by clicking the Pin button.

To open the Read&Write for Google Chrome toolbar, click the purple puzzle piece icon on your Chrome toolbar to open the Read&Write for Google Chrome toolbar.

To retract the Read&Write for Google Chrome toolbar in Docs and Slides, click the up arrow button on the right end of the toolbar.

Web Pages

When the Read&Write for Google Chrome extension is installed and you open a web page, you will see the purple puzzle piece icon next to the Chrome Bookmark star on the address bar.

Click on the purple puzzle piece icon, and the Read&Write for Google Chrome floating toolbar will appear.

Click the purple puzzle piece icon again to hide the toolbar.

The toolbar must be opened any time you navigate to a new page or a new tab is opened.

Note: Read&Write for Google Chrome works with most web pages. If you find the floating toolbar does not appear or the purple puzzle piece icon is grayed out, then you are on a web page that does not support the use of Read&Write for Google Chrome.

PDFs and ePubs

Your Miami University premium subscription of Read&Write for Google Chrome will give you access to OrbitNote, Texthelp's new PDF Reader. It also supports ePub files in Google Drive. Simply right-click on the ePub and choose open with "Read&Write." 

For installation information, please see Getting Started with OrbitNote.

Follow the How To Set The Default PDF Viewer In Drive instructions and set it as default.

For ePubs, please see Using the Texthelp ePub Reader.

Removing the Read&Write for Google Chrome Toolbar

If you want to uninstall these features, go to How can I uninstall the extension?

Screen Magnification

Screen Magnification/High Contrast Display

Screen magnification devices.

People with limited vision can use screen magnifiers to magnify their display, making it easier to manage input and output tasks. Screen magnifiers can be software or hardware-based, may magnify all or part of a screen, and may be integrated or add-on tools. Many products can zoom in upwards of 20 times enlargement.

As the name implies, high-contrast display settings provide users with a higher degree of contrast between the background and foreground elements, such as text on an online page.

Screen magnification is often used with a high-contrast display to optimize a presentation for a person with low vision.

Your operating system will likely include magnification and high-contrast display in its accessibility settings.

Examples of third-party screen magnifiers include:

  • MAGic
  • Zoom Text (available for use by the Miami community)

Many more tools exist to assist people in effectively accessing technology. Contact the AccessMU Center or Student Disability Services for more information about assistive technology.

Screen Readers

Screen Readers

Examples of screen readers.

Screen readers help people who are blind or with low-vision read content, operate interface elements and widgets and perform other computer tasks by hearing rather than sight. Screen readers gather information built into websites, documents, applications, operating systems, and other technologies and present the information using synthesized voice technology.

Examples of standard screen readers include:

  • JAWS: Created and distributed through Freedom Scientific.
  • Non-Visual Desktop Access (NVDA): A free, open-source tool made available through the non-profit NVAccess.
  • VoiceOver: Integrated into macOS and iOS.

Screen Reader Example Video

Speech-to-Text

Speech Recognition

Speech to text software examples.

Speech recognition products are used by people with various disabilities, such as mobility impairments or dysgraphia. The software allows people to operate technology by issuing voice commands and dictation.

Examples of Speech Recognition products include:

  • Dragon Naturally Speaking
  • Windows Speech Recognition
  • iOS Speech Recognition/Siri

Some captioning tools, such as YouTube and Camtasia, have speech recognition components.

Text-to-Speech

Text-to-Speech (TTS) Software

Examples of Text to speech software.

Text-to-speech software converts written text to audio. Many TTS software programs also include various literacy support tools (e.g., concept mapping and picture dictionaries). 

Examples of Text-to-Speech products include:

  • Read&Write (Read&Write is free for students, faculty, and staff for work, school, or home use.)
  • Natural Reader
  • Choose from a variety of Text-to-Speech apps

Windows 10

Built-In Features for Windows 10

Windows 10 took all the great features from 8, updated and built additional features. To learn more about the built-in assistive technologies in Windows 10 visit the following how-to topics:

Use Magnifier to see items on the screen

Use text or visual alternative to sounds

Use the On-Screen Keyboard (OSK) to type

Using Keyboard shortcuts

Hear text read aloud with Narrator

Make your PC easier to use with Ease of Access Settings

Save time with keyboard shortcuts

Use Speech Recognition to control your PC

Mac OS/iOS

Built-In Features for Mac OS/iOS

Apple includes assistive technology in its products as standard features — at no additional cost. For example, iPhone, iPad, iPod, and Mac OS X include screen magnification and VoiceOver, a screen-access technology for the blind and visually impaired. To assist those with cognitive and learning disabilities, every Mac includes an alternative, simplified user interface that rewards exploration and learning. And, for those who find it challenging to use a mouse, every Mac computer includes Mouse Keys, Slow Keys, and Sticky Keys, which adapt the computer to the user’s needs and capabilities. Visit the links below for more information on Apple’s products & play the videos below for iPad Accessibility demos.

Mac OS X Accessibility

Mac OS X Keyboard Shortcuts

iPad/iPhone Accessibility Features

Use Voice Control on your Mac

Apps

Evernote app

Evernote is a free app available on all Apple and Android devices and your PC and Mac. It lets you take notes, capture photos, create to-do lists, and record voice reminders–and makes these notes completely searchable on all your devices, whether at home, at work, or on the go. You must create a free Evernote account to start using the app. Visit the Evernote Website to download.

Audio Note Lite app icon

Audio Note Lite is a free app for Apple devices that will allow you to take recorded and written notes. It’s great for recording classroom lectures, homework assignments, and reminders. Visit the following link to download: AudioNote Lite Download

Android Accessibility Suite Logo

Android Accessibility Suite is a collection of accessibility services that enable people to use an Android device eyes-free or with the use of a switch device. Android Accessibility Suite includes the following services. The TalkBack screen reader adds your device's spoken, audible, and vibration feedback. Switch-Access lets you control your device with a switch. Select to Speak lets you select something on your screen and hear it read or described aloud. Visit the following link to download: Android Accessibility Suite Download.