#dynavox
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fuzzkaizer · 1 year ago
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Dynavox - Psychtone SS
"It's a 7 transistor Brazilian made fuzz that looks like a Big Muff, is inspired by the Super Fuzz, and has a modified Fender Blender circuit. It's pretty gnarly and super aggressive sounding! The switches are, On/Off, Timbre which works like the 2nd switch on a Super Fuzz, and Tone Booster which works like the 2nd switch on a Fender Blender. There's a later model as well with a different graphic, but it looks like the circuit is relatively the same."
extraordinary footswitch configuration
cred: instagram.com/ed_skymall
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likeaustralianotcrosby · 1 year ago
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Y’all, this is real niche, but there is draaama in the AAC SLP world right now bc a major communication app decided to, without any notice, go full subscription model (like, NO lifetime purchase option) and everyone is MAD mad.
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spooksforsammy · 1 year ago
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The communication bill of rights by Tobii dynavox
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forever tired of our voices being turned into commodity.
forever tired of thorough medaocrity in the AAC business. how that is rewarded. How it fails us as users. how not robust and only robust by small small amount communication systems always chosen by speech therapists and funded by insurance.
forever tired of profit over people.
forever tired of how companies collect data on every word we’ve ever said and sell to people.
forever tired of paying to communicate. of how uninsured disabled people just don’t get a voice many of the time. or have to rely on how AAC is brought into classrooms — which usually is managed to do in every possible wrong way.
forever tired of the branding and rebranding of how we communicate. Of this being amazing revealation over and over that nonspeakers are “in there” and should be able to say things. of how every single time this revelation comes with pre condition of leaving the rest behind, who can’t spell or type their way out of the cage of ableist oppression. or are not given chance & resources to. Of the branding being seen as revolution so many times and of these companies & practitioners making money off this “revolution.” of immersion weeks and CRP trainings that are thousands of dollars and wildly overpriced letterboards, and of that one nightmare Facebook group g-d damm it. How this all is put in language of communication freedom. 26 letters is infinite possibilities they say - but only for the richest of families and disabled people. The rest of us will have to live with fewer possibilities.
forever tired of engineer dads of AAC users who think they can revolutionize whole field of AAC with new terrible designed apps that you can’t say anything with them. of minimally useful AI features that invade every AAC app to cash in on the new moment and not as tool that if used ethically could actually help us, but as way of fixing our grammar our language our cultural syntax we built up to sound “proper” to sound normal. for a machine, a large language model to model a small language for us, turn our inhuman voices human enough.
forever tired of how that brand and marketing is never for us, never for the people who actually use it to communicate. it is always for everyone around us, our parents and teachers paras and SLPs and BCBAs and practitioners and doctors and everyone except the person who ends up stuck stuck with a bad organized bad implemented bad taught profit motivated way to talk. of it being called behavior problems low ability incompetence noncompliance when we don’t use these systems.
you all need to do better. We need to democritize our communication, put it in our own hands. (My friend & communication partner who was in Occupy Wall Street suggested phrase “Occupy AAC” and think that is perfect.) And not talking about badly made non-robust open source apps either. Yes a robust system needs money and recources to make it well. One person or community alone cannot turn a robotic voice into a human one. But our human voice should not be in hands of companies at all.
(this is about the Tobii Dynavox subscription thing. But also exploitive and capitalism practices and just lazy practices in AAC world overall. Both in high tech “ mainstream “ AAC and methods that are like ones I use in sense that are both super stigmatized and also super branded and marketed, Like RPM and S2C and spellers method. )
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awetistix · 2 months ago
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continue pissed off at tobii dynavox maker of TD snap. because as should.
n thinking abt old post n extend to here
god wish can boycott company that make disability accessibility aid. can just not buy. not use. not platform.
but can’t —
some people because this their daily driver, is what they use, n force them change not just akin to learn new language but also force change identity change voice.
some can’t get whole new device to avoid using tobii immediately because AAC devices expensive as shit (plus already paid for it so)
but especially
people who can only use this AAC app n not other ones, like cannot at all, because motor or cognitive or ability or etc etc etc
& people whose language, TD snap is only robust AAC that have it. (thinking abt my fucking. now n future chinese japanese arabic speaking diaspora who forced pay ridiculous price because literal no other choice. actually not even just diaspora but those language speaking people in general all of them)
people who need eye gaze can only use eye gaze or else cannot communicate by word. n tobii dynavox currently primary maker supplier of eye gaze AAC.
those us who can’t use another app or another device
disability accessibility aid companies know it too. they know can do whatever they want with it n disabled people will keep crawl back because we need it for bare minimum daily activities of living
is about tobii is about AAC but is about disability aid in general.
is about those us who cannot. literally cannot use different thing different company different brand.
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red--stims · 8 months ago
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me go through periodic panics thinking that tobii dynavox will decide to not let people who make one time purchase have speech output anymore. this because the switch to subscription was so sudden and unfair. make me very scared. me rely on using td snap daily and have perfect set up for me. me also sad that anyone at all is forced to do subscription for voice. so unfair
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nonspeakingkiku · 1 year ago
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System/AAC post time ☺️ (just a note. We are a poly fragmented system with a lot of members and there is overlap with how we communicate.
Different ones of us use different things to communicate.
High tech aac wise Kiku mostly uses Touchchat, Proloquo, and as of recently the semantic pro pageset in TD Snap.
Outside of high tech aac Kiku uses some ASL, noises, gestures, word approximations, and low tech aac (letterboards, core boards, communication cards, and sometimes picture cards). Kiku experiences unreliable speech but honestly Kiku's speech is more likely to be unintelligable to people that aren't our partners/caregivers.
Lavender experiences a lot of unreliable speech (he has estimated around 90% of the body's speech when fae is fronting is not what fae wants to say.) Lavender prefers Proloquo2go set to a large grid size (12x16) with a custom color code (can't remember which it's based off of but verbs are green. Lavender struggles to tell the difference between and see shades of blue sometimes, so there isn't a lot of blue in his setup.)
(Our CVI affects each of us a bit differently (for example, Kiku's easiest colors to see are yellow and green, Lavender's colors are pink, light purple, and red, and Percy's easiest to see colors are blue, red, and yellow.)
Lavender also uses Proloquo4text and recently has been trying semantic pro in TD Snap (we are very nervous about the changes that have been occuring with TD Snap/Tobii Dynavox but this post isn't about that). Lavender experiences a lot of our cognitive symptoms and aphasia (although this might just because they often front the most of the three of us.). Lavender uses one of our letterboards, texting, communication cards, and some asl. Lavender has a hard time remembering that we can use AAC and has only really recently realised how much of faer speech is unreliable.
Percy primarily uses LAMP and prefers high contrast symbols the most of the three of us (high contrast helps us all, especially with text only but Lavender prefers symbol stixx symbols) along with LAMP Percy uses a LAMP core/letterboard, some ASL, gestures, communication cards, picture cards and noises. Of the three of us Percy is the most likely to be completely silent.
We can all use LAMP (we think it's the motor planning aspect, which makes sense) but we each prefer different apps/communication methods.
Outside of the three of us we also have other alters who are AAC users. (a lot of us don't front to the outside world so they might not use AAC). We have two littles specifically who prefer ASL and writing respectively. One, Frisk, prefers ASL, and is mute (he does write when he has to (we only know so much ASL) but he's never happy about it lol) and the other struggles to talk and stutters badly when he tries and he prefers to write. (He has his own note pad but he doesn't front often.
Our AAC system is not perfect, we are still working on getting things to help us communicate, we especially don't have a good solution for when our vision and/or hearing is worse. We hope to get tactile symbols and a tactile keyguard at some point (preferably soon because our it's been a problem and it's getting hotter here which makes our vision worse).
We als want to get an accent at some point with a tactile keyguard and LAMP on it so we will have a dedicated AAC device we can always have a keyguard on.
Thanks for reading.
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sniffanimal · 1 year ago
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I try not to talk about work a whole lot on here bc some of it can be sensitive info etc but me, the teacher, my student, and her family have been fighting the district and insurance to get her an eye tracking device bc she currently has no actual Voice to use to communicate with the world outside of smiling or frowning. it's insane to me that it takes 3 years of wrestling over $25,000 for a teenage girl to gain the privilege of speaking. this falls on the proprietary tech company we have to go through because of red tape (Tobii Dynavox, I'll name-drop) and can't use secondhand devices for whatever reason (they're under $1000 on eBay, probably insurance thing). it's just really frustrating how expensive it is to be disabled and be robbed of basic autonomy.
I might be the only person outside her immediate family that can communicate with her somewhat effectively. I've gotten a system of asking predictable yes/no questions and I can generally understand the tone of her shrieks but none of that is compared to having access to real language, something she can do with eye tracking.
at least the device was finally sent, and hopefully I'll get it set up this week. she's used a trial device in the past for a few weeks and showed great success with it, so I'm excited for her to have it again.
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newspressx · 11 days ago
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china Stuttering Device Market Outlook 2025: Forecasting Growth in a Time of Economic and Policy Shifts
Introduction: The latest research study from Prophecy Market Insights offers a thorough analysis of the Stuttering Device Market , focusing on risk assessment, opportunities, and strategic decision-making support. This report provides insights into market development, trends, growth factors, and investment structures, aiding businesses in navigating the evolving landscape of Stuttering Device Market. Report Sample: A brief overview of the research report. Graphical presentation of regional analysis. Revenue analysis of top players in the market. Selected illustrations of market insights and trends. Example pages from the report. Stuttering Device Market Overview:    The research provides a systematic approach to gathering, evaluating, and interpreting market data, including customer preferences, competitor analysis, and sectoral trends. It helps companies understand customer needs, assess market demand, and identify growth opportunities. Market research offers valuable insights through surveys, interviews, and data analysis, guiding product development, marketing strategies, and decision-making processes. Request a Sample Strategic Report in PDF Format: https://www.prophecymarketinsights.com/market_insight/Insight/request-pdf/2659 Leading Key Players Operating in the Stuttering Device Market SpeechEasy International LLC. VoiceAmp SpeakFluent Takalam Tech Tobii Dynavox AB Casa Futura Technologies AbleNet Inc. DrSpectra PRC-Saltillo Lingraphica and Others. Key players are well-known, powerful businesses that have a big impact on a certain market or sector. Finding the important companies is essential to comprehending the dynamics of the industry or the competitive environment. Please be aware that changes in the industry, mergers, acquisitions, or the entry of new competitors may cause the status of important players to alter over timeStuttering Device Market: Demand Analysis & Opportunity Outlook 2034   Stuttering Device Market analyzes customer preferences, economic trends, and industry dynamics to predict demand patterns and identify new opportunities. By leveraging data-driven research and predictive modeling, businesses can anticipate changes in market demand, plan product development, and position themselves proactively in the evolving business landscape of 2034. Major Market Analysis Findings: Consumer preferences: Businesses can better understand their target audience’s preferences by conducting market research, which can reveal things like preferred product features, pricing, and branding. The most crucial product characteristics, the most alluring pricing points, and the most effective brand messaging are just a few examples of key findings. Market size and growth potential: Businesses can evaluate the size of the market and its growth potential with the use of market research. The size of the market overall, the size of particular market segments, and the market’s anticipated growth rate are just a few examples of key findings. Market trends: Businesses can use market research to spot new market trends, such as alterations in customer behavior, adjustments to industry rules, or the arrival of new technologies. The most important market trends, the causes influencing those trends, and their possible effects on the company may be some of the key findings. Get a free sample of the report: https://www.prophecymarketinsights.com/market_insight/Insight/request-sample/2659  (The sample of this report is readily available on request)     The segments and sub-section of Stuttering Device Market is shown below: Market Segmentation: Stuttering Device Market, By Type (Miniature Altered Auditory Feedback (AAF) Devices and Others), By Application (Hospital, Drug Store, and Others), and By Region (North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Latin America, and Middle East & Africa) - Trends, Analysis and Forecast till 2032 Regional Analysis for Stuttering Device Market: This section of the report includes comprehensive information on Stuttering Device Market that is accessible in several fields.
Each region offers a distinct Stuttering Device Market length as each state has its own executive insurance laws and components. North America - U.S., Canada Europe - UK, Germany, Spain, France, Italy, Russia, Rest of Europe Asia Pacific - Japan, India, China, South Korea, Australia, Rest of Asia-Pacific Latin America - Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Rest of Latin America Middle East & Africa - South Africa, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Rest of Middle East & Africa Research Methodology The research methodology employed by Prophecy Market Insights for market research involves a systematic approach that integrates primary and secondary research techniques. Through direct interactions with industry experts and stakeholders, as well as comprehensive analysis of secondary sources, we gather valuable data on market trends, consumer behavior, and competitive landscape. Advanced data analysis techniques are then applied to interpret this data accurately, providing clients with actionable insights to make informed decisions and strategies in today's dynamic marketplaces. Author: Shweta.R is a market research analyst with deep expertise in the food and nutrition sector. Passionate about data-driven insights, She focuses on identifying emerging trends and growth opportunities. About Us: Prophecy Market Insights is a leading provider of market research services, offering insightful and actionable reports to clients across various industries. With a team of experienced analysts and researchers, Prophecy Market Insights provides accurate and reliable market intelligence, helping businesses make informed decisions and stay ahead of the competition. The company's research reports cover a wide range of topics, including industry trends, market size, growth opportunities, competitive landscape, and more. Prophecy Market Insights is committed to delivering high-quality research services that help clients achieve their strategic goals and objectives. Contact Us: Prophecy Market Insights Website- https://www.prophecymarketinsights.com US toll free: +16893053270
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richardvarey · 7 months ago
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How low can I go? Frugalphile fun
The sound image from the DynaVox full-range drivers is rich and smooth, but lacks deep bass weight, so I planned a DIY project to make a simple passive subwoofer to move more air, that could be driven by the Fosi M0-3 mono amplifier, to provide reinforcement. I anticipated that it would not be costly to refurbish an old cabinet by removing old driver(s) and fitting a new Response woofer…
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25centsoda · 2 months ago
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AAC (augmentative and alternative communication) dump! Buckle up, it's Long. Links to AAC systems and boards, blog/informational articles, organizations, keywords/subject headings to use when searching, movies/documentaries, and books.
Web-based AAC systems: https://www.openaac.org/aac.html
A collection of web-based free customizable AAC systems, some of which are very similar to commercial systems like Proloquo2Go. This website and organization also has other helpful resources and handouts.
I use Asterics Grid!
Free AAC graphics for use making your own boards: https://www.opensymbols.org/
Project Core: https://www.project-core.com/
Project Core, a program dedicated to increasing communication access for schoolchildren with disabilities through their freely accessible “Universal Core” vocabulary. Available on their website is many ways to download Universal Core boards and 3D symbols, a Quick Start Guide, guidance on how to instruct users on utilizing the vocabulary to communicate, research on the use of their program, FAQs, and more.
Free low-tech communication boards to print: https://padlet.com/DSCBA/adsa-low-tech-communication-board-library-oq1ip4ddalfa4rxw
A large online library of free AAC topic boards on various topics in English and Spanish, courtesy of the Down Syndrome Association of the Bay Area.
Free low-tech AAC for adults: https://eatspeakthink.com/free-low-tech-aac-for-adults/
A collection of free low-tech AAC for adults, mostly centered around those in hospitals or receiving medical care.
AAC providers such as Saltillo, AssistiveWare, TobiiDynavox, and CoughDrop also provide free communication boards to download as PDFs on their websites. AssistiveWare also has a wealth of blog and how-to (“learn”) articles, as well, including articles by self-advocates and links to self-advocates' own blogs. A few shout-outs from AssistiveWare's articles below, plus a video from Dynavox:
https://www.assistiveware.com/learn-aac/12-ways-to-include-everyone-to-communicate-in-your-community
https://www.assistiveware.com/blog/ability-capability-capacity
https://www.assistiveware.com/blog/intermittent-unreliable-insufficient-expensive-speech
https://www.assistiveware.com/learn-aac/aac-mentors-role-models-and-experts-for-aac-users Links at bottom to blogs of AAC users.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ELpKDu4ojto “The Power of Voice, an AAC Documentary” from TobiiDynavox.
Organizations
https://i-asc.org/ International Association for Spelling as Communication, or I-ASC
https://isaac-online.org/english/home/ International Society for Augmentative and Alternative Communication, or ISAAC
https://ussaac.org/ United States Society for Augmentative and Alternative Communication, or USSAAC, the US chapter of ISAAC
Being able to find resources is half the battle! I've collected/created a few lists of words to use to search along the way. Some good places to search for academic articles are Google Scholar, PubMed, ERIC (an education database), Communication and Mass Media Complete (a communication database), and MEDLINE (Web of Science) (a medical database). There's too many good articles out there to link, but some topics you could look into are AAC for adults, emergency preparedness and AAC, nonspeaking self-advocacy, and so on.
Key words to use when searching for boards online:
AAC board
Communication board
Communication book
Low tech
Lite tech
Offline AAC
Alphabet board
Core board
Core vocabulary
Fringe board
Fringe vocabulary
Topic board
Keywords for general AAC research (keywords are used to search on places like Google, DuckDuckGo, Google Scholar, etc)
AAC: AAC augmentative and alternative communication, AAC device, speech generating device (SGD), communication devices, facilitated communication, assistive technology (AT), spelling to communicate (S2C), voice output communication aid (VOCA)
Boards: AAC board, communication board, communication book, low tech, lite tech, offline AAC, core board, alphabet board, core vocabulary, fringe vocabulary, topic board
Conditions: Cerebral palsy, speech disorders, autism, aphasia, apraxia of speech, Down syndrome, developmental disabilities, intellectual disabilities, complex communication needs, communication disorder
Speech-language pathologists (SLPs), speech-language pathology
Subject headings (subject headings are the best way to search library and academic databases. Most of these here are LCSH, Library of Congress Subject Headings. Medical libraries tend to use MeSH, Medical Subject Headings, which can be slightly different, but the controlled vocabulary used in each database can be found in that database’s thesaurus, which can help you identify the most effective search terms):
Augmentative communication
Augmentative and alternative communication
Communication devices for people with disabilities
People with disabilities -- Means of communication
Communicative disorders
Communication Problems
Nonverbal communication
Speech Disorders -- rehabilitation
Means of communication for people with disabilities
Communication & technology
Communication
Aided natural language
Core vocabularies
Literacy
Cerebral palsy
Developmental disabilities
Autism
Apraxia
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)
Speech language pathology
Movies/documentaries:
This Is Not About Me - a documentary about Jordyn Zimmerman, a nonspeaking autistic woman. Available here: https://thisisnotaboutme.film/ Zimmerman also has a website with many interviews and articles with/by her.
Wretches and Jabberers - a documentary, "Two autistic men set out on a global road trip to change people's attitudes about disability." Available on Kanopy through your local public library, or Amazon.
Out of My Mind - movie adaption of the book by Sharon Draper about a young nonspeaking girl named Melody who uses AAC. Melody has cerebral palsy. Available on Disney+
Books
Typed Words, Loud Voices edited by Amy Sequenzia and Elizabeth Grace. A collection of writings by authors who type to communicate.
Out of My Mind by Sharon Draper. Middle-grade novel.
Rules by Cynthia Lord. Middle-grade novel about a young girl who befriends a boy with cerebral palsy who uses a communication book to communicate.
“A Day with No Words “ by Tiffany Hammond. Picture book.
“Something to Say” by Eden Molineux (Author), Nathalie Beauvois (Illustrator). Picture book.
"Eddie the Elephant Has Something to Say" by Allison Johns. Picture book.
"More Than Words" by Roz Maclean. Picture book.
What are your favorite Disability Web Resources?
Howdy, I'm Bee!
I'm a disabled student doctor. Ive been tasked with setting up a disability-support community room, specifically for folks with disabilities (vs non-disabled caretakers or students who want to study a disability.) We want to help empower people with disabilities through our work!
Sofar, we have rental assistive tech, lots of academic resources, and even some legal resources available (yay!). But there's just never enough resources for a community in need, are there?
Do you want to help? 
I'm currently looking for web resources to hand out or add in to our link directory page!
please message me or respond here if you have favorite websites, comics, podcasts or other web resources, specifically on the topics of:
self-managing disabilities 
Assistive tech, and AT repair
Self advocacy
Please and thank you for any suggestions added.  We would rather have a ludicrous amount of resources to parse down than not enough!
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adaptivetechsolution · 2 years ago
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Assistive Technology and Cerebral Palsy
Cerebral Palsy, the most common motor disorder, can make it difficult for people to interact with their environment. Through the use of assistive technology, such as  switches and switch adapted toys/devices, people with Cerebral Palsy can independently interact with their environment. Switches are buttons, levers, or sensors that can be activated with any part of the body. Switches vary in how much pressure is required to activate them. So, a person with very limited motor movements might do better with a Micro Switch, whereas a person with big, less controlled motor movements would do best with a large durable switch such as the Big Red Switch. Also, the body part being used to press the switch needs to be selected based on movements that are the most accurate, controlled, and consistent.
Individuals with Cerebral Palsy also often have speech disorders. For individuals with a significant speech impairment, they may not be easily understood by others. Through the use of communication devices (sometimes called talking boxes or talking buttons), people with speech impairments can communicate with others. There are a wide variety of communication devices ranging from single message output devices such as the Talk About!, to more advanced devices with multiple messages/topic pages such as the SuperTalker, and high tech devices such as those offered by companies that specialize in speech generating devices, such as Tobii Dynavox and PRC. Some individuals who aren't quite ready for these devices might benefit from a low tech system such as the Talk n Tote Board, a portable communication board that can have pictures and objects attached. 
Adaptive Tech Solutions, a therapist owned company, offers a wide variety of switches and switch adapted toys/devices to promote independence in people with disabilities such as Cerebral Palsy.
Adaptive Tech Solutions is a therapist owned and operated company and we strive to provide adapted equipment for individuals with disabilities at affordable prices. Our owner, Denise, has been a Speech-Language Pathologist and Assistive Technology Professional for over 30 years. She still actively works with folks with disabilities in her private practice and is happy to assist customers with product selection and in finding solutions to special situations. She also hand picks all the products we carry in our store and has the expertise to correctly advise how to use adaptive products.
Unlike some of our competitors, with our switch adaptation service, nearly all our products are adapted to be used both with or without a switch. This means you get more for your money since the toys can be used with individuals with disabilities, and able-bodied individuals, too. These products are perfect for classroom, daycare, and other settings where disabled and non-disabled peers play together. 
For more information about Switch Adapted Toys and visit here:
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electronalytics · 2 years ago
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Speech Generating Devices (SGD) Market Analysis & Forecast till 2032
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Speech Generating Devices (SGD) Market Revealing explosive Growth Size of USD 455.1 Million by 2030 and expected CAGR of 8.2% during the forecast period 2023-2030
The competitive analysis of the Speech Generating Devices (SGD) Market offers a comprehensive examination of key market players. It encompasses detailed company profiles, insights into revenue distribution, innovations within their product portfolios, regional market presence, strategic development plans, pricing strategies, identified target markets, and immediate future initiatives of industry leaders. This section serves as a valuable resource for readers to understand the driving forces behind competition and what strategies can set them apart in capturing new target markets.
Market projections and forecasts are underpinned by extensive primary research, further validated through precise secondary research specific to the Speech Generating Devices (SGD) Market. Our research analysts have dedicated substantial time and effort to curate essential industry insights from key industry participants, including Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs), top-tier suppliers, distributors, and relevant government entities.
Receive the FREE Sample Report of Speech Generating Devices (SGD) Market Research Insights @ https://stringentdatalytics.com/sample-request/speech-generating-devices-(sgd)-market/2674/
Market Segmentations:
Global Speech Generating Devices (SGD) Market: By Company • Tobii Dynavox • Prentke Romich Company • ZYGO-USA • Abilia Toby Churchill • Saltillo Corporation • Lingraphica • Attainment Company • Jabbla • Monroe Wheelchair Global Speech Generating Devices (SGD) Market: By Type • Fixed Display Devices • Dynamic Display Devices Global Speech Generating Devices (SGD) Market: By Application • Aphasia • Non-aphasia
Regional Analysis of Global Speech Generating Devices (SGD) Market
All the regional segmentation has been studied based on recent and future trends, and the market is forecasted throughout the prediction period. The countries covered in the regional analysis of the Global Speech Generating Devices (SGD) market report are U.S., Canada, and Mexico in North America, Germany, France, U.K., Russia, Italy, Spain, Turkey, Netherlands, Switzerland, Belgium, and Rest of Europe in Europe, Singapore, Malaysia, Australia, Thailand, Indonesia, Philippines, China, Japan, India, South Korea, Rest of Asia-Pacific (APAC) in the Asia-Pacific (APAC), Saudi Arabia, U.A.E, South Africa, Egypt, Israel, Rest of Middle East and Africa (MEA) as a part of Middle East and Africa (MEA), and Argentina, Brazil, and Rest of South America as part of South America.
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Report includes Competitor's Landscape:
➊ Major trends and growth projections by region and country ➋ Key winning strategies followed by the competitors ➌ Who are the key competitors in this industry? ➍ What shall be the potential of this industry over the forecast tenure? ➎ What are the factors propelling the demand for the Speech Generating Devices (SGD)? ➏ What are the opportunities that shall aid in significant proliferation of the market growth? ➐ What are the regional and country wise regulations that shall either hamper or boost the demand for Speech Generating Devices (SGD)? ➑ How has the covid-19 impacted the growth of the market? ➒ Has the supply chain disruption caused changes in the entire value chain? Customization of the Report:
This report can be customized to meet the client’s requirements. Please connect with our sales team ([email protected]), who will ensure that you get a report that suits your needs. You can also get in touch with our executives on +1 346 666 6655 to share your research requirements.
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:o!!!!!!!!!!!!!
with tobii dynavox switching TD snap to subscription based (think this came after apple announce this?) (tobii biggest maker in eye gaze AAC), this super good news. hopefully work good
out yet??? when?
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ironclouddefendor · 2 years ago
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About Tobii Dynavox
Tobii Dynavox is the market leader in assistive technology for communication. The company provides custom designed communication aids and its corresponding support system enable people with disabilities such as cerebral palsy, ALS, autism, spinal cord injury and aphasia to live their lives to the fullest.
Opportunity
Tobii Dynavox was looking for a way to improve their existing Salesforce solution and business processes including inventory control, visibility, and traceability within North American operations. The company needed a solution to eliminate time-consuming operations to pick, pack, ship, track, inspect and return to inventory assistive devices provided to individuals and health care systems. It also wanted a scalable solution to manage the end-to-end order, schedule and return process of serialized devices, as well as, the capability to support the service of equipment when returned.
Solution
Working with Ascent Certified Implementation partners and collaboratively with Tobii Dynavox leadership and process owners, Ascent was able to deploy an order and inventory management solution on Salesforce that increased the speed, visibility and ease with which the company delivers innovative solutions to customers. Visibility into inventory levels, device availability, device location, device condition, and customer trials status were requirements that have been achieved. Including an integration to upstream sales operations, as well as, downstream shipping and packing systems with label generation for a complete solution.
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