Phones for disabled hands
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When turned on, you can wake up Dragon by saying "Hi Dragon," and the assistant will offer you more spoken guidance to help you out when you can't look at the screen.
#PHONES FOR DISABLED HANDS DRIVER#
Upon going to the Google Play store, I found a newly released Dragon Mobile Assistant application that was described as follows: Dragon Mobile Assistant now offers completely hands-free controls, thanks to the new Driver Mode. While typing away, I got thinking back to an Engaget interview with the Chief Technical Officer of Naunce, the folks who make Dragon NaturallySpeaking, and about their recently released voice recognition/mobile assistant apps that have taken a huge step forward. While writing this article, I think I may have stumbled on to a very real solution. More on all that below: The Devicesĭragon Mobile Assistant now offers completely hands-free controls.
#PHONES FOR DISABLED HANDS HOW TO#
Two hardware devices appear to quite adequately fit the bill, and one software solution appears to be quite perfect if I can figure out how to disable my Galaxy’s native interface and get it to do the heavy lifting. I’ve looked further at a few additional options to use a cell phone completely hands-free. Is not like these laws or people’s excessive need to use a phone is a new thing. One would think, that you could combine this with S-voice on a device that is plugged in to a car/wall and have complete hands-free control, you know to be safe and abide by the laws and everything. Take my Samsung Galaxy S3 it has this mode called “Driving Mode” which is supposed to read out the caller information of incoming calls, read text/email messages, give notification of voicemails, announce alarms, schedule updates, yada yada, but it’s extremely flaky and only seems to work sporadically. I find it amazing that in this day in age, especially with all the distracted driving laws keeping our cell phones out of our hands, and people’s excessive need to always stay connected that there isn’t some way to truly use a cell phone hands-free. Now this makes complete sense that the cell phone wouldn’t sit there continuously waiting for you to say something as this would quickly use up battery juice, but there must be some way to keep it listening once the phone is plugged in?!? I’ve been researching this all day with my Samsung Galaxy S3, and while I’ve gotten close I still need a home screen or headset button press from time to time to wake up the phone and get S-voice (Samsung’s Siri like voice assistant) to start listening. Reaching out to all of you to help me find a completely hands-free cell phone for a higher-level quadriplegic who reached out to me through Quadomated.