Posted on Nov.03, 2010, under Enhanced Vision News
Enhanced Vision, America’s leading manufacturer of electronic magnifying devices for the visually impaired, launched a flexible solution that will bring independence to many people currently struggling with various low vision conditions including Macular Degeneration, Retinitis Pigmentosa or Stargardt’s disease.
Transformer’s intuitive design adapts to the diverse needs and lifestyles of individuals with low vision. For the student who can’t see the blackboard to write down daily assignments, the employee who can’t see the spreadsheets or follow along during a presentation and anyone else in-between, Transformer USB portable electronic magnifier is quite the welcomed solution. “Because of its adaptability, Transformer USB is the ideal choice for anyone who has ever wanted more out of a magnification device,” said Barron Javaheri, President of Enhanced Vision.
Transformer features:
Click here for more information on the Transformer USB!
*Minimum Requirements Apply
Posted on Oct.13, 2010, under Enhanced Vision News
A gentleman recently contacted Enhanced Vision about the wonderful experience he has had with his Acrobat Long Arm. Frank is a dental technician and he constructs false teeth for a living. His work is very detailed and prior to his Acrobat, he was not able to see well enough to work anymore.
However, with his Acrobat Long Arm, he is able to work again and he makes impeccable products for his clients. He is independent again and is working just as well as he did before he was diagnosed with low vision.
Acrobat Long Arm Key Features:
Longer arm provides flexibility to work on larger projects. You can configure the Acrobat in a variety of ways to meet your specific needs. Connect the unit to a computer monitor or TV or portable viewing panel.
Posted on Apr.15, 2010, under Enhanced Vision News
The Amigo portable electronic magnifier and the Acrobat LCD versatile low vision magnifier are mentioned in a CBS Atlanta video segment. Click here to be redirected to the CBS Atlanta web site to view the clip.
Posted on Apr.15, 2010, under Enhanced Vision News
Sharon Fowler had to stop teaching after 31 years when hemorrhages behind her retinas severely reduced her vision. "When you can’t tell who’s who and what’s flying across the room, it’s time to quit," she says. She kept playing drums in
her church band, but couldn’t see the sheet music. "They had to wave at me to tell me when to stop," says the 58-year-old
Parkersville, W. Va., resident.