Knowing what to look for when purchasing a video magnifier, also called a CCTV, can be overwhelming at times. There are so many styles, features, and price levels to choose from.
Finally, a free ecourse is now available to help guide you in knowing what to look for when making your purchase.
"Purchasing a Video Magnifier: 7 Questions to Ask Before Buying" is free and it's available at
http://www.AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com/ecourse.htm
I highly recommend that you read through the 7 parts of this ecourse and answer each question. You will be better informed and it will be much easier to make the decision to select the video magnifier that will best meet your needs.
It's free and it's at
http://www.AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com/ecourse.htm
Tuesday, December 29, 2009
Friday, December 4, 2009
New Low Vision Aid Priced for this Economy
The brand new Telesensory Apex Basic video magnifier has just been released. Part of the popular Aladdin one-piece family, the Apex Basic gives you a choice of either a 17" or 20" LCD flat panel display.
It has all the basic features that those of us with low vision have come to rely on. Best of all, it's price makes it affordable for many people who have postponed reclaiming their reading and writing independence due to this economy.
The Apex Basic with the 17" display is only $2,195.
The Apex Basic with the 20" display is just $2,395.
Free shipping!
Remember, Telesensory products are known for exceptional quality.
For more information about the Apex Basic, visit...
http://www.AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com/ApexBasic.htm
To browse the product catalog of the outstanding Telesensory video magnifiers, visit...
http://www.AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com/productCatalog.html
If you have any questions, please know that you may easily contact AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com by phone at
866-733-5157
or by email at
CustomerService@AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com
It has all the basic features that those of us with low vision have come to rely on. Best of all, it's price makes it affordable for many people who have postponed reclaiming their reading and writing independence due to this economy.
The Apex Basic with the 17" display is only $2,195.
The Apex Basic with the 20" display is just $2,395.
Free shipping!
Remember, Telesensory products are known for exceptional quality.
For more information about the Apex Basic, visit...
http://www.AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com/ApexBasic.htm
To browse the product catalog of the outstanding Telesensory video magnifiers, visit...
http://www.AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com/productCatalog.html
If you have any questions, please know that you may easily contact AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com by phone at
866-733-5157
or by email at
CustomerService@AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com
Monday, November 30, 2009
Telesensory Pico on Sale
The Telesensory Pico portable video magnifier is on sale through December 31, 2009.
The price has never been this low!
Regular price: $745.
Sale price: $575.
Save $170!
Plus, save even more because shipping is always FREE at
http://www.AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com
The Pico fits easily in your purse or pocket, and the integrated battery makes it easy to carry wherever you go.
Whether you want to read food labels at the grocery store, do crossword puzzles, or just have the freedom to read on the go, the Pico gives you convenience and flexibility.
To read about its many features, visit
http://www.amazingvideomagnifiers.com/telesensoryPico.html
The price has never been this low!
Regular price: $745.
Sale price: $575.
Save $170!
Plus, save even more because shipping is always FREE at
http://www.AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com
The Pico fits easily in your purse or pocket, and the integrated battery makes it easy to carry wherever you go.
Whether you want to read food labels at the grocery store, do crossword puzzles, or just have the freedom to read on the go, the Pico gives you convenience and flexibility.
To read about its many features, visit
http://www.amazingvideomagnifiers.com/telesensoryPico.html
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
First Bionic Eye to Undergo Clinical Tests by 2011
The first clinical tests of a bionic eye are likely within two years and commercialization within five, according to researchers.
A bionic eye is a form of neural prosthesis intended to partially restore lost vision or amplify existing vision.
To read full article, visit...
http://tinyurl.com/pqlhnk
There is a lot of promising research being done right now. We are living in a very exciting time.
However, we can't put our plans and dreams on hold until this research delivers a cure.
I will never forget the day that I discovered a Telesensory video magnifier in a university library. It was 1977. I was just about to drop out of college before I made this discovery.
That video magnifier made it possible for me to complete college and live my dream as a public school teacher for 21 years!
Today I am very proud to own Amazing Video Magnifiers where I distribute only Telesensory video magnifiers.
They are, in my opinion, the most reliable and cost efficient.
I encourage you to visit the site and read about the various outstanding units.
http://www.AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com
Feel free to contact me if I can answer any questions.
nancy@AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com
866-733-5157
A bionic eye is a form of neural prosthesis intended to partially restore lost vision or amplify existing vision.
To read full article, visit...
http://tinyurl.com/pqlhnk
There is a lot of promising research being done right now. We are living in a very exciting time.
However, we can't put our plans and dreams on hold until this research delivers a cure.
I will never forget the day that I discovered a Telesensory video magnifier in a university library. It was 1977. I was just about to drop out of college before I made this discovery.
That video magnifier made it possible for me to complete college and live my dream as a public school teacher for 21 years!
Today I am very proud to own Amazing Video Magnifiers where I distribute only Telesensory video magnifiers.
They are, in my opinion, the most reliable and cost efficient.
I encourage you to visit the site and read about the various outstanding units.
http://www.AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com
Feel free to contact me if I can answer any questions.
nancy@AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com
866-733-5157
Friday, April 3, 2009
Telesensory Aladdin Sunshine Pro Video Magnifier
The Telesensory Aladdin Sunshine Pro video magnifier has just been released. It has everything you loved about the Aladdin Sunshine but the Pro has even greater features to help make reading and writing easier for people with low vision.
The Aladdin Sunshine Pro, with its 14" full-color monitor, offers auto focus in a one-piece design.
To read about all of its amazing features, visit
http://www.AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com/aladdinSunshine.html
The Aladdin Sunshine Pro, with its 14" full-color monitor, offers auto focus in a one-piece design.
To read about all of its amazing features, visit
http://www.AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com/aladdinSunshine.html
Thursday, January 29, 2009
After Vision Loss: Should You Get a Service Dog? 5 Questions You Must First Answer
Have you seen TV shows about service dogs and wondered if you should consider getting one? Here are 5 questions you should first answer before making that decision.
1. Do you need help with mobility?
If it is difficult for you to see steps, curbs, obstacles on sidewalks and in stores, and, overall, moving safely and confidently as a result of vision loss, then a service dog can help.
2. Are you in good health?
Service dogs go through a lot of training before they are assigned to a person. To ensure that the dog remains in good health and in good working condition, it is important that the person work the dog regularly. This requires daily walks to keep the dog alert and in good physical condition.
3. Do you have the time to be trained to use a service dog?
Most schools that train a person to use a service dog require the person to attend training for four consecutive weeks. During this time, the person lives on the school's campus in a dormitory. I personally found this experience to be extremely pleasant. It will mean, however, that you will be away from your family during that time. Most, and possibly all, schools, though, will welcome your family to visit you when you are not in training.
4. Will you be able to keep your dog clean?
It is important for your service dog to have good hygiene. He or she will be going with you into all public places. For this reason, it is important that your dog be kept clean and well-groomed.
5. Can you afford to care for your dog?
It will be your responsibility to purchase food and medications for your dog and to pay for any visits to the vet that are not covered by the school which trained your dog. Some schools may offer to pay for the monthly heartworm medication along with flea and tick prevention treatment. A school may even offer to help cover some or all of a bill for certain visits to the vet.
If your answer is yes to all of the above questions, then I highly recommend that you begin researching the various schools where you may just find your very best and most loyal friend.
Get your free report, "21 Ways My Service Dog Helps Me", when you subscribe to the Prove Them Wrong Ezine: Tips & Tools for Succeeding with a Disability. Visit...
http://www.AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com
1. Do you need help with mobility?
If it is difficult for you to see steps, curbs, obstacles on sidewalks and in stores, and, overall, moving safely and confidently as a result of vision loss, then a service dog can help.
2. Are you in good health?
Service dogs go through a lot of training before they are assigned to a person. To ensure that the dog remains in good health and in good working condition, it is important that the person work the dog regularly. This requires daily walks to keep the dog alert and in good physical condition.
3. Do you have the time to be trained to use a service dog?
Most schools that train a person to use a service dog require the person to attend training for four consecutive weeks. During this time, the person lives on the school's campus in a dormitory. I personally found this experience to be extremely pleasant. It will mean, however, that you will be away from your family during that time. Most, and possibly all, schools, though, will welcome your family to visit you when you are not in training.
4. Will you be able to keep your dog clean?
It is important for your service dog to have good hygiene. He or she will be going with you into all public places. For this reason, it is important that your dog be kept clean and well-groomed.
5. Can you afford to care for your dog?
It will be your responsibility to purchase food and medications for your dog and to pay for any visits to the vet that are not covered by the school which trained your dog. Some schools may offer to pay for the monthly heartworm medication along with flea and tick prevention treatment. A school may even offer to help cover some or all of a bill for certain visits to the vet.
If your answer is yes to all of the above questions, then I highly recommend that you begin researching the various schools where you may just find your very best and most loyal friend.
Get your free report, "21 Ways My Service Dog Helps Me", when you subscribe to the Prove Them Wrong Ezine: Tips & Tools for Succeeding with a Disability. Visit...
http://www.AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com
Monday, January 26, 2009
After Vision Loss: 5 Important Ways a Service Dog Can Assist
I have posted a new article at AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com.
If you or someone you know is considering getting a service dog, but you're just not sure how a service dog can assist, then you will want to read this article.
I lost my sight at age eight, but it was 35 years later before I applied to receive a service dog. Had I known just how much a service dog would assist me, I never would have waited so long.
During the four weeks of training, I quickly realized that there were many ways my new Golden Retriever companion was going to assist me, ways in which I had never even considered.
As I take the harness handle in my hand, feel the gentle tug as he begins to move, I know my life is in good paws.
Read the full article at...
http://www.AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com/article10.htm
If you or someone you know is considering getting a service dog, but you're just not sure how a service dog can assist, then you will want to read this article.
I lost my sight at age eight, but it was 35 years later before I applied to receive a service dog. Had I known just how much a service dog would assist me, I never would have waited so long.
During the four weeks of training, I quickly realized that there were many ways my new Golden Retriever companion was going to assist me, ways in which I had never even considered.
As I take the harness handle in my hand, feel the gentle tug as he begins to move, I know my life is in good paws.
Read the full article at...
http://www.AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com/article10.htm
Saturday, January 3, 2009
Artificial Retina Research Continues
Researchers' vision: restoring sight through artificial retinas
December 30th, 2008 By Robert S. Boyd in Technology / Engineering
Scientists are testing artificial retinas that they hope can restore partial sight to people who've lost their vision to the most
common causes of blindness.
Read story at
http://www.physorg.com/news149841853.html
I always find it exciting to hear about advances in technology.
It may be years before the retina chip implant is available for the general public. Until then, we do have the technology of the video magnifier which can help us right now.
The Telesensory Genie Pro is a popular unit which can be used with your computer's monitor or even with your television.
Run over here and read about its many exciting features.
http://www.AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com/geniePro.html
December 30th, 2008 By Robert S. Boyd in Technology / Engineering
Scientists are testing artificial retinas that they hope can restore partial sight to people who've lost their vision to the most
common causes of blindness.
Read story at
http://www.physorg.com/news149841853.html
I always find it exciting to hear about advances in technology.
It may be years before the retina chip implant is available for the general public. Until then, we do have the technology of the video magnifier which can help us right now.
The Telesensory Genie Pro is a popular unit which can be used with your computer's monitor or even with your television.
Run over here and read about its many exciting features.
http://www.AmazingVideoMagnifiers.com/geniePro.html
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