Sign Language Translation Device
Results: 5
Jeenie: Translate Pro
Jeenie: Translate Pro is an Apple and Android application that connects travelers on demand via video/audio with linguists via video chat who can help them with language and cultural issues. It is designed for any traveler but can specifically help deaf travelers by connecting them with sign language interpreters. The Jeenie Mobile App gives users access to language and cultural experts to help users buy train tickets, direct taxi drivers, negotiate prices, and resolve urgent or time-sensitive i
My Voice
-- PROTOTYPE --------- PURPOSE: To create a prototype of an American Sign Language (ASL) translator that uses video to capture and then interpret a person's sign language movements. Students at the University of Houston designed a device called MyVoice, an ASL translator that uses a video camera to capture a person's sign language movements. MyVoice is a portable device that incorporates a microphone, speaker, soundboard, video camera, and monitor. The device has a stand on the back that folds
NOVA chat 8
NOVA chat 8 is designed for use by individuals who are not able to use their natural voice to communicate as a result of stroke, cerebral palsy and neuro-genetic disorders that impact speech. It offers the Chat software on an Android platform. NOVA chat 8 is portable and offers an 8 inch display. Some of the features include switch scanning, Social Chat, and IVONA speech synthesize. A variety of vocabulary configurations provides options for each individual that uses our "Chat" systems. NOVA
Sign Language Glove
---- PROTOTYPE --------- PURPOSE: To create a prototype of a sign language interpretation glove that allows individuals who are deaf or have hearing disabilities and use sign language to communicate with people who can hear and do not understand sign language. Cornell University engineering students Ranjay Krishna, Seonwoo Lee, and Si Ping Wang with the assistance of Jonathan Lang, created a device to close the gap in communication between hearing people and those with hearing disabilities who u
Sign-IO Glove
The Sign-IO glove is a smart glove that converts sign language into audio speech in real-time. Invented by Roy Allela, the Sign-IO is intended to help individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing or have a speech impairment who use sign language communicate with those who do not understand sign language. The glove has five flex sensors on each finger that can quantify how much a finger is bent. When the user signs letters wearing the glove, the Sign-IO glove recognizes the signed letters and then