iPadOS 15 accessibility features benefit people with disabilities
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E-mail China.org.cn, February 23, 2022
One of the new iPadOS 15 accessibility features is support for eye-tracking devices, which allows people with disabilities involving little or no upper body movement to control an iPad with their eyes.
Technology news website Engadget explains that eye-tracking specialists Tobii has long offered Windows-based eye-tracking systems, but its new TD Pilot is the first for iOS.
Tobii Dynavox, the assistive tech division of the eye-tracking company Tobii, worked with Apple for years to help bring the software to life.
Now, the firm is ready to announce TD Pilot, a device that aims to bring the iPad experience to the estimated 50 million people globally who need communication assistance.
It features Tobii Dynavox's latest eye-tracking sensor, which is powerful enough to work in bright sunlight.
The total cost of the TD Pilot could run up to $10,000, not including the cost of the iPad.
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