Over a Decade of Experience Integrating Systems for the Visually Impaired.
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Call us for assistance Before, During, or After your purchase.
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Next Generation™ Perkins Brailler®
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Distributors of Braille and Low Vision Products
The Next Generation™ Perkins Brailler® includes functions you asked for – a
built-in eraser, a way to read the page easily while writing, a shorter keystroke
requiring less force, and margin guides on the front rather than the back panel.
It even comes in fun colors, has tactile design elements and is more
environmentally-friendly.
The Next Generation Perkins Brailler is:
- More portable due to its lighter weight and smaller size
- More comfortable to use with a shorter keystroke and less force required
- Quieter
New features and improvements in the Next Generation Perkins Brailler include:
- An Easy-Erase Button so you can correct mistakes while brailling
- A Reading Rest so you can proofread the page with ease
- Front Panel Margin Guides so you don't have to reach around the back
- Greener construction through the use of less oil and manufactured
materials
- Modern colors and a sleek, new design
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Why a Perkins Next Generation Brailler?
In over 170 countries, individuals of all ages have made the Perkins Brailler® their product of choice for writing
braille. Fifty seven years after its unveiling, the Perkins Brailler remains at the forefront of international braille
literacy efforts, both in schools and daily living.
Employment statistics prove that braille literacy is essential to productive, independent living for people who are
blind. The Next Generation Perkins Brailler weighs 25% less than its predecessor, meaning that more children
around the world who are blind can carry their braille writing machines to and from school.
“Essentially, the Next Generation will increase the possibilities for learning,” said Perkins Products General Manager
David Morgan, who orchestrated the re-design. “That’s what we’re all about.”
Frequently Asked Questions
What is braille?
Reading braille is accomplished by touching raised dots on sheets of paper on which the dots are indicators of
alphabet letters and numerals. A blind person can use braille to read and write.