MIT Technology Review
An inexpensive, full-page braille tablet could make topics like science and math more easily accessible to the blind, according to a team of researchers who have built a prototype device.
The device, which is under development at the University of Michigan, uses liquid or air to fill tiny bubbles, which then pop up and create the blocks of raised dots that make up braille. Each bubble has what is essentially a logic gate that opens or remains closed to control the flow of liquid after each command, according to Sile O’Modhrain, a professor of performing arts technology who collaborated on the tablet.
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The $398 LG TV is infinitely better than the $98 .onn TV, but I bet people will choose the latter
Four new models are available, with preorders already open.
Honestly one of the coolest things I've seen.