FaceTime: facilitates non-verbal communication through video phone calls. Closed captions: allows for captions to be turned on and off (when provided by the content provider) – these can be customised with different styles and fonts. Mono audio: mitigates the distinct left- and right-channel audio tracks common in recordings by playing both audio channels in both ears. It also allows for adjusted balance for greater volume in either ear. Visible and vibrating alerts: delivers both visual and vibrating alerts for incoming phone and FaceTime calls, new text messages, new and sent mail, and Calendar events. LED light flash, photos of callers and different vibrating patterns can also be set for incoming calls and alerts. Made for iPhone hearing aids: deliver a “power-efficient, high-quality digital audio experience”, and allows for management of the hearing from the iPhone. Assistive touch: lets users adapt the multi-touch screen of their device to specific physical needs. Gestures like rotate and shake are available for mounted devices. Third party assistive devices are also supported. Switch control: allows sequential navigation through onscreen items and the performance of specific actions using a Bluetooth-enabled switch hardware. Switch control is customisable. Touch accommodations: adjusts how the screen responds to touch. Dictation: converts words (and numbers and characters) into text. Predictive text adjusts results based on user preferences and commonly used words. Keyboard short cuts: offer a customised shortcut allowing for faster typing. Support for third party keyboards accommodates customised keyboards. Hardware keyboard support: assists with the use if a physical keyboard, such as activating sticky keys to combine keystrokes, or slow keys to adjust the amount of time between when a key is pressed and when it is activated. Learning tools for people with attention challenges or other cognitive and disabilities (guided access): designed for people with autism or other attention and sensory disabilities. Allows for the control and limitation of device displays, such as limiting the apps open at one time, or the amount of time spent in an app, or restricting access to the keyboard or touch input on certain areas of the screen. Dictionary: facilitates quick access to definitions and commonly used phrases to help with spelling, pronunciation and grammar. Safari reader: reduces the visual clutter on a web page by removing distractions. It removes ads, buttons and navigation bars. Safari reader works with Speak selection and VoiceOver.
FaceTime: facilitates non-verbal communication through video phone calls. Closed captions: allows for captions to be turned on and off (when provided by the content provider) – these can be customised with different styles and fonts. Mono audio: mitigates the distinct left- and right-channel audio tracks common in recordings by playing both audio channels in both ears. It also allows for adjusted balance for greater volume in either ear. Visible and vibrating alerts: delivers both visual and vibrating alerts for incoming phone and FaceTime calls, new text messages, new and sent mail, and Calendar events. LED light flash, photos of callers and different vibrating patterns can also be set for incoming calls and alerts. Made for iPhone hearing aids: deliver a “power-efficient, high-quality digital audio experience”, and allows for management of the hearing from the iPhone. Assistive touch: lets users adapt the multi-touch screen of their device to specific physical needs. Gestures like rotate and shake are available for mounted devices. Third party assistive devices are also supported. Switch control: allows sequential navigation through onscreen items and the performance of specific actions using a Bluetooth-enabled switch hardware. Switch control is customisable. Touch accommodations: adjusts how the screen responds to touch. Dictation: converts words (and numbers and characters) into text. Predictive text adjusts results based on user preferences and commonly used words. Keyboard short cuts: offer a customised shortcut allowing for faster typing. Support for third party keyboards accommodates customised keyboards. Hardware keyboard support: assists with the use if a physical keyboard, such as activating sticky keys to combine keystrokes, or slow keys to adjust the amount of time between when a key is pressed and when it is activated. Learning tools for people with attention challenges or other cognitive and disabilities (guided access): designed for people with autism or other attention and sensory disabilities. Allows for the control and limitation of device displays, such as limiting the apps open at one time, or the amount of time spent in an app, or restricting access to the keyboard or touch input on certain areas of the screen. Dictionary: facilitates quick access to definitions and commonly used phrases to help with spelling, pronunciation and grammar. Safari reader: reduces the visual clutter on a web page by removing distractions. It removes ads, buttons and navigation bars. Safari reader works with Speak selection and VoiceOver.