One of the best features of the Mac is that there are tons of accessibility features for individuals with visual impairments and hearing impairments. Fortunately, Apple has moved some of its accessibility technologies over to the iPhone 4. Namely, Braille display support.
Users who are used to reading Braille typically prefer that over a screen reader (such as Apple's VoiceOver technology). In this case, they can connect what's called a Braille Display to their iPhone over Bluetooth to read in Braille what's on the screen. Users can then navigate around without even seeing the visual user interface of the iPhone.
Below is a video of musician Victor Tsaran navigation around on his iPhone 4 using a Braille Display (YouTube link here).
MacLife: In the market for a new iPad? Apple's just slashed prices on a variety of refurbished models. http://t.co/7asmms2e0321 hours 32 min ago
MacLife: It's been another eventful week of rumors, surveys, and acquisitions! Our hot-story roundup will get you up to speed. http://t.co/xxRFCbcEj921 hours 43 min ago
MacLife: iOS 7's unveiling is just weeks away, and we can think of at least 30 things we want from it. Here, let us list them: http://t.co/tMPvR8AH4q1 day 39 min ago
MacLife: Free Angry Birds Space and a huge EA sale make this a great weekend to be an iOS gamer. More in today's #PriceDrop. http://t.co/Gqf6WhK5kC1 day 3 hours ago
MacLife: Today's #FreeAppFriday looks at three free apps that prove "knockoff" doesn't necessarily mean "garbage." http://t.co/eVS92Alr891 day 4 hours ago