Low Vision Aids

How to Choose A Low Vision Reading Machine
Reading Machines for Legally Blind or Low Vision
The wide range of reading machines for low vision is a testament to the powerful uses of new technology. Reading machines can be as large as your television or held in your hand. And every year they get better and better! Desktop magnifiers are used for reading books or newspapers, while portable Video Magnifiers can be used to check prices at the grocery store. You will notice that most of these products are from Independent Living Aids. We have purchased from this company many times since...

Aids for Low Vision
Aids for People With Low Vision or Partially Sighted
As you read this short article, you will discover ways you can assist friends and relatives with low vision and those who are partially sighted. Low vision aids provide independence and self-reliance to those with vision problems. After 25 years of living with a legally blind husband, we both have learned the importance of a positive attitude and the convenience of low vision aids. As you can see in the photo, Whitey is a legally blind golfer, and enjoys a very active lifestyle despite his lo...

Visual Aids for People with Low Vision
Improve your quality of life
Vision loss-- it's one of those ailments that millions of people around the world suffer from, whether from aging, disease, or congenital disorder. Many people who experience this problem resign themselves to a world in which they'll be living in a constant state of helplesness, dependency, and frustration. Some may even think that vision loss will mean that they'll no longer be able to enjoy their most favorite activities. But just because someone is experiencing vision loss, it doesn't me...

Talking Reading Machines for Low Vision, Vision Impairment, the Blind
What is a reading machine?
A reading machine is a stand alone appliance, that will read to you any printed material, such as mail, newspaper, books, and much more. Often reading machines can also be used with monitors or TVs so that the text can be magnified and displayed on a screen too. Most reading machines are easy to learn to use (no computer experience necessary!), and often have large buttons that are designed especially for people who have low vision. Talking reading machines can "speak" printed material to you...