[Community-service] question.

[Kaiti Shelton]

You can also fold money in different ways for personal accounting, but
for casheer work the IBill is really useful.

Believe it or not, there are talking cash registers.  There is one
where I work, and both receptionists who use it are blind.  They use
the IBill to check the money before they place it in a spot in the
drawer so it all stays organized.  The device talks, and also has
braille on the buttons.  They don't need any sighted assistance to
operate the register.

On 11/13/14, jonathan franks via Community-service
<community-service at nfbnet.org> wrote:
> There are devices such as the iBill that works rather well or aps that
> you can read money with.
>
> On 11/12/14, Jordan Mirander via Community-service
> <community-service at nfbnet.org> wrote:
>> I have a question: how could blind people serve as, or hold a job as a
>> cashier?  THEY CAN'T.  How do you tell the diference between a $1, $5,
>> $10, and $20?
>>
>> --
>> JORDAN XAVIER MIRANDER
>>
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>
>
> --
> Jonathan Franks
> Austin Chapter Board Member
> National Federation of the Blind of Texas
> www.nfbaustin.org
>
> National Board Member
> NFB Diabetes Action Network
> https://nfb.org/diabetics
>
> Co-Chairman
> Texas Diabetes Action Network
>
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-- 
Kaiti