[Doc. No. DOT-OST-2004-19482, 73 FR 27665, May 13, 2008, as amended at 74 FR 11471, Mar. 18, 2009; 75 FR 44887, July 30, 2010]
Search Results "Captioning"
Commonly Searched Documents
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§382.51 What requirements must carriers meet concerning the accessibility of airport facilities?
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Executive Summary
(HDR), in support of the Department’s final rule entitled, ”Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Disability by Public Accommodations—Movie Theaters; Movie Captioning and Audio Description.”...
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§382.51(a)
(a) As a carrier, you must comply with the following requirements with respect to all terminal facilities you own, lease, or control at a U.S. airport:
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§382.51(b)
(b) As a carrier, you must ensure that passengers with a disability can readily use all terminal facilities you own, lease, or control at a foreign airport. In the case of foreign...
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II-7.1000 Equally effective communication.
A. [Insert the following text after ILLUSTRATION 2, p. 38.] ILLUSTRATION: S, who is blind, wants to use the laundry facilities in his State university dormitory. Displayed on the...
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Section 35.160 Communications (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The Department proposes to expand § 35.160(a) to clarify that a public entity's obligation to ensure effective communication extends not just to applicants, participants, and members...
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11. Revise § 35.160 to read as follows:
11. Revise § 35.160 to read as follows:
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§ 35.160 General.
§ 35.160 General.
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§ 35.160 General.
[See subsections ...]
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§ 382.47 Accommodations for persons with hearing impairments
(1) Except as provided in paragraph (b)(2) of this section, the carrier shall implement this requirement by using open captioning or an inset for a sign language interpreter as part...
- Acoustiguide Mobile Application Platform with Assistive Technology
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Telephones
Captioned telephones: Both Internet protocol captioned telephone services (IP CTS) and analog CTS caption a conversation so that it can be read, just like captions on television or video...
- Make Technology Work for Everyone: introducing digital accessibility
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I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY:
[See subsections ...]
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2. What are examples of auxiliary aids and services for students with hearing, vision, and speech disabilities?
., CART), assistive listening systems, accessible electronic and information technology, and open and closed captioning....
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The Presentation Area / Speaker’s Platform Design and Considerations
Captioning should run on at least one if not all screens showing slides, videos, or live feed of the presenters....
- Acoustiguide Custom Multimedia Content Application
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I. Executive Summary
[See subsections ...]
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§27.71(k)(5) Output.
(5) Output. Automated airport kiosks must comply with paragraphs (k)(5)(i) through (iv) of this section.
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§ 27.71(k)(5) Output
(5) Output. Automated airport kiosks must comply with paragraphs (k)(5)(i) through (iv) of this section.
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Exhibit Design Relating to Low Vision and Blindness: Current Media Technology, Appropriate Application of Technology, Future Research Needs
Exhibit Design Relating to Low Vision and Blindness Current Media Technology, Appropriate Application of Technology, Future Research Needs By: Larry Goldberg, Director Media...
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Section 35.160 Communications. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Section 35.160 Communications. (Section-by-Section Analysis) Section 35.160 of the 1991 title II regulation requires a public entity to take appropriate steps to ensure that...
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You must provide timely access to the same information given to other passengers for those who are deaf, blind
You must provide blind or visually-impaired passengers and passengers who are deaf, hard of hearing, or deaf-blind, timely access to the same information given to other...
- Hamilton CapTel Captioned Telephone