Can I use your devices if I have lost some vision from cataract?

Yes. Depending on your vision level you can select one or more of our electronic devices. Eye care professionals will be able to evaluate your condition and make recommendations.

We have portable light weight scanning and reading devices for the blind and visually impaired.

You should consider which type of device will benefit your needs: stand alone like Eye-Pal Solo-LV and Eye-Pal Solo or personal computer compatible like Zoom-Ex; Zoom – Twix; Eye-Pal.

What can I do if I have low vision?

Talk with your eye care professional: Ophthalmologist, Optometrist, Optician, Orientation and Mobility Specialist, Specialist in Low Vision, and/or Vision Rehabilitation Teacher. Ask them about available assistive services, visual and adaptive devices.

You can get more information about low vision services and programs from the American Academy of Ophthalmology, American Optometric Association, National Eye Institute, American Foundation for the Blind, Council of Citizens with Low Vision International, Lighthouse International, National Association for Visually Handicapped.

Peopleof all ages from 8 to 103 years old with different types of vision loss are successfully using ABISee devices for their daily activities, like reading newspapers, books, bills, scanning documents, using at school to magnify and read printed educational materials, etc. Zoom-Ex, Zoom – Twix, Eye-Pal Solo-LV devices are designed for those who have low vision, while Eye-Pal and Eye-Pal Solo are designed for the blind.

Which one of your devices is better for me if I have lost some vision from diabetic retinopathy?

Eye care professionals will help you select the best product for your needs.

You can get more information about diabetic retinopathy from American Diabetes Association, Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation International, National Diabetes Information Clearinghouse, National Eye Institute, Prevent Blindness America , etc.

If you don’t have useful vision you have two choices. If you are a computer user Eye-Pal will help you read your mail, even junk mail, books, magazines, text on food packages, etc. If you do not want to use a computer Eye-Pal Solo is the device for you. It is extremely easy to use and does not require any previous knowledge.

ABISee Zoom-Ex, Zoom – Twix, Eye-Pal Solo-LV devices are designed for those who have useful vision. These devices will not only read any printed text aloud but also help you to see small objects like Rx bottle or syringe magnified up to 12 X. These devices will also help you to place a drop of blood on the right spot while measuring your sugar level.

Will it be helpful for me to use electronic reading and scanning devices if I have glaucoma?

You should consult an eye care professional : optometrist , ophthalmologist ,the National Eye Institute professionals in regards to this matter. We have designed several electronic devices to help visually impaired people with different types and levels of vision loss caused by various diseases such as cataracts, diabetic retinopathy, glaucoma, age-related macular degeneration and others.

I have lost my vision as a result of age-related macular degeneration. Do you have any reading devices I will be able to use?

Yes. We have many different devices you can choose from depending on your vision level.

If you don’t have useful vision you have two choices. If you are a computer user Eye-Pal will help you read your mail, even junk mail, books, magazines, text on food packages, etc. If you do not want to use a computer Eye-Pal Solo is the device for you. It is extremely easy to use and does not require any previous knowledge.

Our Zoom-Ex, Zoom – Twix, Eye-Pal Solo-LV devices are designed for those who have useful vision. These devices will not only read any printed text aloud but also help you to see small objects like Rx bottle or syringe magnified up to 12 X.

To make the right choice you should ask eye care professional about age – related macular degeneration and recommended services and assistive devices.

For more information you may contact American Academy of Ophthalmology, American Optometric Association, Association for Macular Diseases, The Foundation Fighting Blindness, Macular Degeneration Partnership, National Eye Institute, Prevent Blindness America.