Whether you need braille at home, work or school, it’s easy to pack up and take with you.

Add the optional rolling case to make it easy to transport between locations. Its compact, light-weight design makes it easy to find space for it wherever you are. You can even use special media such as business card templates, Avery labels and greeting cards, giving you more options than ever before! Use tractor paper for embossing longer documents or insert individual sheets of paper for quick prints. The Braille Buddy is not only the most affordable braille embosser on the market but also the most versatile! With quality single-sided braille, high-resolution graphics and the ability to use both tractor and cut-sheet paper, the IRIE Braille Buddy is the ideal solution for the everyday user! Embossing at 25 CPS, the IRIE Braille Buddy is fast enough to emboss school assignments, meeting notes, office reports and much more! You can even produce high-resolution tactile graphics with multiple dot heights just like you can with more expensive embossers. “We have hacked a vinyl cutter and reverse-engineered it for usability as Braille printer.So versatile it can meet the demands of the everyday user! “Developing a prototype that can be used in open source community and qualitative enough to meet the needs of visually-impaired persons is our goal,” says Mr. Prasad Eye Institute Innovation Centre, Cyient (formerly Infosys) and the Tata Centre for Technology and Design, the low-cost Braille printer, a counterpart to ink printers, using solenoids to control the embossing pins, could revolutionise the facility for the visually impaired and persons with a low vision. Rouse, Post-Doctoral Associate of Biomechatronics Group, MIT Media Lab, and assisted by premier institutions such as L.V. A portable working model of a Braille printer was expected to be optimised by December this year, Mr.

Shakti Priyan, Ayushman Talwar, Amera Ali, Aparna Hariharan, Sai Revanth Tadepalli, Syed Junaid Ahmed and Rohith Sirpa - from diverse branches such as design, electronics, mechanical and computer science from IITs and NITs across India, demonstrated a prototype at a workshop titled “ReDx: Engineering the Eye” at Hyderabad recently. final-year ECE student at IIIT, Idupulapaya, and a group of IITians are engaged in not only developing a low-cost portable Braille printer that could cost as much as an average Android mobile but also in integrating graphics, tables and images in Indian languages. In a bid to make technology affordable and accessible to visually-impaired persons, Sandeep Konam, a B.

Affordable braille embossers