HomeHeadlinesThis young Indian innovator has come up with a device that will help people who can’t speak communicate
This young Indian innovator has come up with a device that will help people who can’t speak communicate
An 18-year-old from Panipat, India, Arsh Shah Dilbagi, has developed a device called ‘TALK’ that helps people who can’t speak communicate through their breath. Yes, you read that right!
The young genius was moved by the plight of a patient who had lost the ability to speak due to a stroke. His condition motivated Arsh to come up with something that would enable people suffering from Developmental-Disabilities communicate easily.
TALK is essentially an Augmentative/Alternative Communication (AAC) device that expects a person to be able to give two distinguishable exhales (by varying intensity/time) for converting them into electrical signals using MEMS Microphone.
The signals are processed by a microprocessor and labelled as ‘Dots’ (for short exhales) and ‘Dashes’ (for longer exhales.) These are further interpreted as Morse Codes, converted to words/sentences and sent to another microprocessor for synthesising.
This young Indian innovator has come up with a device that will help people who can’t speak communicate
An 18-year-old from Panipat, India, Arsh Shah Dilbagi, has developed a device called ‘TALK’ that helps people who can’t speak communicate through their breath. Yes, you read that right!
The young genius was moved by the plight of a patient who had lost the ability to speak due to a stroke. His condition motivated Arsh to come up with something that would enable people suffering from Developmental-Disabilities communicate easily.
TALK is essentially an Augmentative/Alternative Communication (AAC) device that expects a person to be able to give two distinguishable exhales (by varying intensity/time) for converting them into electrical signals using MEMS Microphone.
The signals are processed by a microprocessor and labelled as ‘Dots’ (for short exhales) and ‘Dashes’ (for longer exhales.) These are further interpreted as Morse Codes, converted to words/sentences and sent to another microprocessor for synthesising.
Read full news here: https://www.thebetterindia.com/134917/18-year-olds-awesome-innovation-lets-those-who-cant-speak-use-their-breath-to-communicate/
Recent Posts
Meet the man who donates 40% of his salary to feed thousands of birds on a daily basis
Joseph Sekar is an electrician and camera repair person living in Chennai,...
This woman came up with the perfect solution to keep tourist trade elephants fed as tourism collpases
Mountain gorilla numbers are on the rise, despite threats from poaching and habitat destruction
One of the world’s biggest power plant developers is giving up on coal