This is one of those products where you'll need to see it to appreciate
it. The work we did with older kit a couple of years ago demonstrated
that it's easy to see around a monocular viewer. Not sure how this
viewer would achieve that - there must be a blind spot when you're
looking directly at the viewer, but unless you're tetraplegic their are
ways around that.
Anyone know where I can see one?
(I wonder what the interface is? One could hope for USB?)
Barry
Barry Taylor, Clinical Scientist
Medical Physics Department
Tulley Medical Physics Building, Hull Royal Infirmary
Anlaby Road, Hull HU3 2JZ
Tel 01482 675928, fax 01482 675750
[log in to unmask]
-----Original Message-----
From: A discussion list for Assistive Technology professionals.
[mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Zahid Aejaz (Barnsley
Hospital NHS Foundation Trust)
Sent: 09 March 2007 17:47
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: Alternative display
This is a bit different though from your traditional VR glasses. You can
set the screen up on these ones to only take a small part of your field
of view. I guess it's similiar in some ways to those monocular ones at
the bottom of that VR site.
A.
**********************************************************************
Information in this message may contain confidential and privileged
information. If you are not the intended recipient please accept our
apologies; please do not disclose, copy or distribute information in
this e-mail or take any action in reliance on its contents: to do so
is strictly prohibited and may be unlawful. Please inform us that this
message has gone astray before deleting it. Thank you for your
co-operation.
NHSmail is used daily by over 100,000 staff in the NHS. Over a million
messages are sent every day by the system. To find out why more and
more NHS personnel are switching to this NHS Connecting for Health
system please visit www.connectingforhealth.nhs.uk/nhsmail
**********************************************************************
|