11–20 of 22 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
People with "disabilities" often have to buy off the shelf equipment made for the mass population, and then adapt it for their needs since most products aren't designed with them in mind.
But ... braille buttons!
https://shop.rnib.org.uk/braille-and-labelling/labelling/bra...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
People with "disabilities" often have to buy off the shelf equipment made for the mass population, and then adapt it for their needs since most products aren't designed with them in mind.
But ... braille buttons!
As someone who has never seen Sneakers, I would have loved a clip of the button press that spawned this journey. What did it sound like?
Do yourself a favour and go watch that movie. There is a huge Hollywood sized grain of salt needed any time you deal with: Hacking, Computers, Internet, etc.. but this movie is EXCELLENT at showing 'Red Team' activities, social engineering, physical bypasses, and true historical hacking (debugging an IC to see what it does). There is great comedy, action, and intrigue in this film and should be in the top 3 of any ne…
And at least in my Mono/Poly the button is clearly not a single component but a combination of a tactile switch with a led and the cap.
Ha! The buttons in the movie were braille-labelled and had a red led when active . Why the LED? It reminds me of the braille on drive-thru ATMs.
blind covers a lot of ground. the ability to discern a red led against a black background when you're a couple feet away is well within the realm of blind
see also: https://www.ebay.com/itm/143224299851
(nick TOTALLY unrelated.)
https://shop.dreher.net/shop?olsPage=products%2Flimit-3-per-...
http://dreher.net/?s=projects/CFforAppleII&c=projects/CFforA...