Carolyn has access to a smartphone at all times, being able to call, text or search for the closest coffee shop using her wheelchair driving control and tecla-e. Sign up for Bell's special offer here (Canadians only). TORONTO, Tuesday,...
Oracle Inquiry #2 User Story “I was wanting to get some advice on communication devices. My Dad was involved in a car accident that has left him with only shoulder and limited elbow movement, no hand movement. He has been...
For people with quadriplegia from Spinal Cord Injuries (SCI), Multiple Sclerosis (MS), Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), Cerebral Palsy (CP), Muscular Dystrophy (MD) and other mobility impairments, using a smartphone or tablet with a touchscreen can be impossible. However, as mobile...
Disabled Consumer Story: Tina It’s 2018, and Tina is a 63-year-old single mom with two adult children in their late 20s. Tina recently retired early from working as an early education teacher as her progressive multiple sclerosis diagnosis made it...
The first smartphone was developed in 1992 by IBM called the Simon Personal Communicator. The Simon Personal Communicator offered a thin Monochrome LCD touchscreen with minimal capabilities and resembled a modern walkie-talkie. In just two decades, humans have designed smartphones with elegant...