#HYPERBOWL GAME 800X600 ANDROID#
Jack Wallen highlights some of the accessibility options available in the Samsung Galaxy S III and other devices with Android 4.0.Īndroid accessibility options for vision and hearing impaired You might have end users within your company that have either hearing or vision issues. The need for accessibility doesn’t stop at the users’ desktops, because they must be able to leverage technology like any other employee.įor those users, special consideration must be taken to meet their technology needs. Thankfully, most smartphones are capable of enabling the user with needs beyond the norm, so that the device works with them, not against them. The newest iterations of Android (especially the Verizon-branded Samsung Galaxy S III) offer a number of features that can easily enable the mobile device for those with hearing or vision issues. I want to use this particular device (the Samsung Galaxy S III) to illustrate how Android works when accessibility is in order.
I want to illustrate this for both vision and hearing impaired users. Granted, not all levels of impairment can be overcome, but these options can go a long way to help out many users. To begin, you’ll need a Samsung Galaxy S III with S Voice or an Android 4.0 device with Vlingo installed. Out of the box, Android 4.0 can do the following: NOTE: I’ve already covered Vlingo in a previous article (see “ Get a Siri-like interface on Android with Vlingo Virtual Assistant“), so I won’t go into the details for that app.
#Android equivalent to soundnote android#
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