The Blind and Physically Handicapped, Library of Congress, (NLS) simplyĬontact their NLS regional library or call 1-888-NLS-READ.įor Those Not Enrolled in the Talking Books Program: Those who are currently patrons of National Library Service for įor Those Who Are Enrolled in Talking Books Program: The Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP). whoĪre blind or visually impaired can request a free currency reader from citizens, or persons legally residing in the U.S. ItĪn earphone can be used with the iBill reader or it can be used in vibration mode. Volume control if you have problems hearing the announcement. Of the currency - such as 'one' or 'five.' There is an adjustable Press a button and you will hear a voice state the number The small device works by simply putting your bill into the Not only are the numbers and key pads large, but the bold bright numbers provide the perfect contrast for those with macular degeneration. Need to add up your bills or balance your check book but having trouble seeing the numbers on your existing calculator? A small investment in a large number calculator can be a big help. That way you are writing less checks and balancing your checkbook is easier with less entries. Another option is to have your monthly phone, garbage, internet bills put on your credit card. To simplify your bill paying, you can ask most of your utilities to set up automatic withdrawals from your checking account. Get the check writing guide here: Check Writing Guide Use a large tip pen called 20/20 pen so that you can easily see what you are writing. It is a great low vision aid to assist you in writing your bills. Keep this check writing guide in your checkbook. Instead of writing with a fine ball point pen, find a larger tip pen that writes in bold, black ink for the best contrast. You to write you entries, it will be easier to see them as well when you

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