Breaking Limits

We design features that need to be accessible to all types of users. Designing for disabled people helps all of us. In my life, I have noticed that disabled people are more sensitive and adaptive. They are more sensitive to the limitations they have. For most of us, we must experience temporary activity limitations, such as difficulty hearing, seeing, or generally problem solving. Based on this point, I was thinking about how to break the limitation of accessibility. 

The smart band can be used by all types of users who want to make their activities less obstacles. The LED light helps users to detect the surroundings and be detected by the others especially at dark. The purpose of the proximity sensor helps visually impaired or blind people by notifying the user about the presence of nearby objects. Furthermore, the specialized voice recognition system helps users use the smart band without physical touch. It also caters to those with speech impairments such as a stutter. The smart band had everything just in one place, by being connected to their technology devices. It helps people like elders so they do not need to track their every device. Additionally, the material allows the band to stretch on to alternative body parts such as prosthetics. 

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One thought on “Breaking Limits

  1. I assume it’s an “all in one” smart band that serves all kinds of disabilities? Correct me if I’m wrong. And how are the features different from the Apple Watch?

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