Tech Advertisement: The ScanJig, Helping the Blind, Visually Impaired and those with Fine Motor Difficulties Accurate Text Recognition With The First Scan

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Assistive Technology
Helping the Blind, Visually Impaired and those with Fine Motor Difficulties
Accurate Text Recognition With The First Scan

The ScanJig is a simple device that can improve functional capacities of individuals who are visually impaired, blind or have fine motor difficulties .
• Versatile – holds smart phones or tablets in the correct position for precisely aligned, focused images. Scan documents, business cards, checks and books. Get accurate text-to-speech conversion. Helps those with motor difficulties use apps.
• Enhance App Performance – OCR apps (e.g., KNFB Reader), Education apps (e.g., SnapType)
• Tactile – guided positioning of both the device and document. Get correct alignment and field of view on the first scan.
• Portable – folds down flat and snaps shut to easily fit in a backpack or carry bag.
• Simple to Use – just open the ScanJig, place your phone, and start scanning in seconds. Work from the seated position facing the touch screen.
• Smart Glasses – remove the device holder and use just the document stand.
• Durable – molded plastic parts for stable, precise imaging and firm support for larger devices.
• Open Design – angled to capture more light and avoid shadows.
Optional accessories:
Support Bracket – for book scanning with the KNFB Reader app.
Extended Shelf – for iPad users

HOW TO ORDER

We accept Purchase Orders and Credit Cards

800-390-1125

For more information email
Info@scanjig.com

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2 thoughts on “Tech Advertisement: The ScanJig, Helping the Blind, Visually Impaired and those with Fine Motor Difficulties Accurate Text Recognition With The First Scan”

  1. Albert: Is there something, along the same lines, for properly aligning photo shots taken with a smart phone? I realize that it might not be in the same physical format; but, it is the “function” that I am after. I would certainly take many more photos if there was something to aid with alignment. Thanks. And cheers for now. Jim H

    1. Jim, I know of nothing specifically designed for blind or low vision users, however with the iPhone it does offer some voice guidance when VO is turned on. Perhaps a camera tripod would work anyway.

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