[Electronics-talk] Recommendations for Accessible Apps

[Tom Evans]

Fred,
Thanks for your post.  Not sure what you mean by
If you do recording, the Drop Vox app is cool since it is much easier to get
your recordings off the phone than the native recorder app in the iPhone. 
Is the drop vox ap, like, what we would think of as a traditional hand held
recorder?
Look for one that I could make folders i.e folder A, B, C, D or name them
however.
Thanks
Tom

-----Original Message-----
From: Electronics-talk [mailto:electronics-talk-bounces at nfbnet.org] On
Behalf Of Fred Wurtzel via Electronics-talk
Sent: Friday, July 11, 2014 12:16 PM
To: 'Christine Szostak'; 'Discussion of accessible electronics and
appliances'
Subject: Re: [Electronics-talk] Recommendations for Accessible Apps

Hi,

Regarding the first 3, there aren't any apps that I've tried that work very
well.  Digit-Eyes is ok.Since I am totally blind I like light detector for
various reasons to tell if lights are on, screens are glowing, etc.  Judging
by the demos, the KNFB Reader app which will be out around Septemgber 1 will
be an awesome OCR app.NFB Newsline, Dream Reader and Bookshare are all great
apps.  If you do recording, the Drop Vox app is cool since it is much easier
to get your recordings off the phone than the native recorder app in the
iPhone. I really like Access Note for writing.

The free money identifier app from the feds works really good and is free. I
see no reason to get 1 of those iBill devices they are handing out.  The
iPhone is an awesome money identifier.

If you like to cook, the iGrill app and bluetooth probe is really good.
This is available from Blind Bargains.com

Others may feel differently, but during the year or so that I have had the
iPhone, these are some of my favorites.  If you haven't read 1 yet, I
suggest 1 or more of the books from National Braille Press.  They are
available in Braille and in electronic formats as downloads.

Of course the BARD app for NLS books is superb.  This is the only way I now
read NLS books.

Hope this helps.

Warm Regards,

Fred

-----Original Message-----
From: Electronics-talk [mailto:electronics-talk-bounces at nfbnet.org] On
Behalf Of Christine Szostak via Electronics-talk
Sent: Friday, July 11, 2014 2:32 PM
To: Discussion of accessible electronics and appliances
Subject: [Electronics-talk] Recommendations for Accessible Apps

Hi All,
  I was curious if anyone here has good recommendations for the following
apps that are really accessible:

1)  OCR scanning/reading.
2)  Bar code readers (e.g., scan-a-can type of thing).
3)  Color identifiers.
4)  Money identifiers.

  Thanks in advance!
Have a wonderful weekend everyone!
Chris
Christine M. Szostak, PhD
Assistant Professor
Department of Psychology
Shorter University
Rome, Georgia
szostak.1 at osu.edu

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