Service Animals Must Be Under Control Under the ADA, service animals must be harnessed, leashed, or tethered, unless these devices interfere with the service animal’s work or the individual...
Search Results "Voice Amplification Device"
Commonly Searched Documents
-
Service Animals Must Be Under Control
-
410.6 Real-Time Text Functionality (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Furthermore, RTT permits the user to communicate using mainstream devices—such as mobile phones—rather than having to use specialized and expensive devices (such as TTYs)....
-
219 Assistive Listening Systems
Section 219.2 requires an assistive listening system in each assembly area where audible communication is integral to the space and audio amplification is provided....
-
202.4.1 Disproportionate Cost
insulating pipes, or installing accessible faucet controls; (iii) costs associated with providing accessible telephones, such as relocating the telephone to an accessible height, installing amplification...
-
Subpart D — Requirements for Compatibility With Peripheral Devices and Specialized Customer Premises Equipment (Advisory Guidance)
Subpart D — Requirements for Compatibility With Peripheral Devices and Specialized Customer Premises Equipment...
-
H.7 - Are hand held devices (palm tops, cell phones) covered by Section 508?
Most hand held devices currently fall in the category of "self contained closed products." (See Section 1194.25 of the Access Board's standards)....
-
QUESTION: UNDER WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES IS A PVO REQUIRED TO COMPENSATE A PASSENGER WITH A DISABILITY FOR LOSS OF OR DAMAGE TO A WHEELCHAIR OR OTHER ASSISTIVE DEVICE?
39.95 QUESTION: UNDER WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES IS A PVO REQUIRED TO COMPENSATE A PASSENGER WITH A DISABILITY FOR LOSS OF OR DAMAGE TO A WHEELCHAIR OR OTHER ASSISTIVE DEVICE?...
-
Section 1194.23 Telecommunications Products (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
While the Board does not want to disenfranchise users of current devices, neither does it want to exclude those who buy newer equipment, as long as such devices use protocols which are not...
- Yale 1800 Series Flatbar Exit Device
-
Subpart D — Requirements for Compatibility With Peripheral Devices and Specialized Customer Premises Equipment (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Subpart D — Requirements for Compatibility With Peripheral Devices and Specialized Customer Premises Equipment (Section-by-Section Analysis)...
-
IS ASSISTANCE REQUIRED?
However, some may need assistance with voice communication devices in an elevator....
-
410.2 Volume Gain (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The Advisory Committee recommended that the Board adopt the FCC’s volume gain requirements for landline ICT with two-way voice communication....
-
Accommodations for Deaf Individuals or Those Experiencing Hearing Loss
Millions more have difficulty with voice, speech, and language. Individuals with hearing disabilities cover a broad spectrum, from mildly hard of hearing to profoundly Deaf....
- Ytterberg Scientific Inc. FloorPro® Floor Flatness Measurement Device
-
Common Problems with Communication
Ø Public meetings are often held without audio amplification or sign language interpreters, real-time transcription services, etc....
- NYC Board of Elections: Video 8 - Ballot Marking Device (BMD) Operation
-
Stories of Emergency Use of Mobile Devices
From: Emergency Management last accessed 04.16.15 “A software developer in Falls Church, Virginia, for example, created the free 911HelpSMS app, which informs a user of where he...
-
106.5.25 Disproportionality
insulating pipes, or installing accessible faucet controls; (iii) Costs associated with providing accessible telephones, such as relocating the telephone to an accessible height, installing amplification...
- Boost Your Business - Chapter 12 - Elevators
-
Guest Rooms with Communication Features: ADA Standard Section 806.3
For headset or external amplification system compatibility, a standard subminiature jack installed in the telephone will provide the most flexibility....
-
225(a)(3) Telecommunications relay services
radio with a hearing individual in a manner that is functionally equivalent to the ability of an individual who does not have a hearing impairment or speech impairment to communicate using voice...
-
II-7.1100 Primary consideration
Individuals with less severe hearing impairments are often able to communicate most effectively with voice amplification provided by an assistive listening device....
-
Each bank of public telephones must have one or more wheelchair accessible telephones and these and other public telephones must have the ability to amplify the volume at the handset.
A sign must identify telephones equipped with amplification....
-
During and After an Emergency
For non-emergency communications, use text messaging, e-mail, or social media instead of making voice calls to avoid tying up voice networks....