Optelec Compact 5 HD
Quick Overview
The first handheld video magnifier offering superior images in high definition!
The first handheld video magnifier offering superior images in high definition!
Are you a person with low vision and Are you looking for a stylish, High Definition portable magnifier in a convenient size without compromising on comfort and functionality?
Discover the power of using an ultra-slim pocket video magnifier. The Compact mini is the smallest and lightest video magnifier offered by Optelec, designed as a simple and effective, high contrast alternative to a traditional optical magnifier.
The ClearView One provides easy reading for people with glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, retinitis pigmentosa, macular degeneration, old age or any other reason causing low vision and can be installed in libraries, resource centers or at home.
The MultiView is a practical desktop video magnifier featuring a 3-in-1 flexible camera, movable reading table and a large widescreen display.
The MultiView is designed for use on a table, desk or worktop. Wherever the MultiView is used, only minimal desk space is needed and the whole unit can be moved from room to room using the integrated handle.
Cells from eyes of dead 'may give sight to blind'," BBC News reports. This gruesome sounding news is based on a study that found that after being grown in the lab, a type of cell found in the retina could restore limited vision in rats. However, the research was carried out in rats genetically engineered to develop visual impairment, so it's not something that will be used to treat people any time soon.
His world is dark. Still, 50-year-old Raja has to work for a living in order to look after his family consisting of a wife and two children.
He is usually to be found inside a small shack on the uneven pavement opposite the Pandiyan pastry shop from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. His frail and malnourished body is often hidden behind the piles of coconuts .
As a person with visual impairment, the experience of disability has been a routine one for me, and disability studies constitutes a significant part of my academic engagement as well. I have also been involved with the activities of the disability rights movement. Your editorial “Disabled by Lack of Political Will” (EPW, 11 January 2014) was a timely intervention in the evolving debates on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Bill that was cleared by the cabinet in December 2013.
It was a memorable day for the visually impaired students of the Institute for the Blind as they went around the city as navigators for a unique car rally here on Sunday.
Artist Owen McCafferty listens as teacher JoAnn DePolo offers him advice on skin tone and brush strokes.
He takes in her words, nodding, before placing his face close to the canvas and getting down to business.
McCafferty, 51, is like many artists — creative and determined to express himself through his work. But he differs from most for one noticeable reason — he is visually impaired.
In one-of-its-kind initiative, a car rally for visually impaired people was organised in Nagpur, Maharashtra, over the weekend.
During the rally, participants used a route map in Braille to guide drivers to navigate the terrain.
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