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Now hear this
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Auckland, New Zealand (Computerworld): The Royal New Zealand Foundation of the Blind says it's a common myth that blind or vision-impaired people get all the news they require from radio, audio cassettes, Braille newspapers and magazines, or via the internet using screen-reader software. The truth is that the blind do not have an easy time when accessing news, because many do not master Braille or have computers.
Most, however, have telephones, and the RNZFB developed a unique Telephone Information Service (TIS).
For more information, please visit:
computerworld.co.nz/news.nsf/0/B0B352EF86E183EECC2570190038CCC6?OpenDocument&pub=Computerworld
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