Beyond the EU: DORA and NIS 2 Directive's Global Impact
2b4 seven accessible
1. SEVEN ACCESSIBLE GPS OPTIONS
from the iPhone to the PC
By: Mike May
Sendero Group LLC
429 F Street, Suite 4
Davis, CA 95616
(530) 757-6810
www.SenderoGroup.com
GPS@SenderoGroup.com
2. Importance of Location
Information
• Cannot navigate by visually scanning
environment
• Limited access to what is around you
• Dependant on others for directions or
descriptions
3. Benefit of GPS and
electronic maps
• Due to mainstream popularity, maps
and millions of Points of Interest are
in electronic format
• Access to information = Ability to
independently navigate
• Ability to determine where you are,
what is around you, and how to get
to a destination.
5. Understanding GPS
• Average accuracy 9 m (30 ft) or 3
m (10 ft) with WAAS/EGNOS
• Need a clear view of sky: Generally
does not work indoors, in tunnels,
subways
• Triangulation: Need GPS from
multiple directions. Decrease
accuracy in urban canyons
• Follows Movement
6. Accessible GPS Choices
After 10 years of accessible GPS, the question isn’t
should I have GPS, but which GPS should I have.
Primary considerations when choosing a GPS system:
1. User Interface
Input – Braille, telephonic or QWERTY keyboard
Output – Speech and/or Braille
2. Price
3. Multifunctional
4. Portability
7. Current Technologies:
Sendero GPS
Sendero Group:
BrailleNote
• Braille or QWERTY input
• Speech and/or Braille
output
• Multifunctional
• $$$$
• 1.35 lbs. - 1.8 lbs
• 612 g – 812 g
8. Current Technologies:
Sendero SDK
Sendero SDK (Software Developers Kit)
• Allows third party companies to take the
Sendero core GPS engine and customize it to
work on their machines, and tailor it to their
customers.
• Three companies are already using the
Sendero SDK to create their own GPS
solution for Windows mobile devices,
including smart phones.
9. Current Technologies:
Mobile Geo
Code Factory: Windows
Mobile-based Smart
phones and Pocket
PCs
• Telephonic or
QWERTY input
• Speech output
• Multifunctional
• $$
• 0.30 lbs – 0.50 lbs
• 140 g – 250 g
10. Current Technologies:
Sense Navigation
HIMS/GW Micro: Braille
and Voice Sense
• Braille or QWERTY input
• Speech and/or Braille
• Multifunctional
• $$$$
• 0.58 lbs. – 2 lbs.
• 266 g – 914 g
11. Current Technologies:
StreetTalk VIP
Freedom Scientific:
PacMate
• Braille or QWERTY
input
• Speech and/or
Braille
• Multifunctional
• $$$$
• 1.81 lbs – 4.18 lbs
• 820 g – 1,900 g
12. Current Technologies:
Sendero GPS LookAround
Sendero Group:
iPhone
Announces the nearest
points of interest and your
current location – no routing
capabilities
• Touch Screen
• Speech Output
• Multifunctional
• $
• 0.29 lbs
• 133 g
13. Current Technologies:
Sendero Maps
Sendero Group: PC
• QWERTY input
• Speech and/or
Braille output
• Multifunctional
• $
• Maps only no GPS
14. Current Technologies:
Trekker Breeze
Humanware:
Standalone
• Other buttons
• Speech output
• GPS only
• $$
• 1.1 lbs
• 499 g
15. The future
looks bright
for accessible
navigation,
where ever
life takes you
GPS@SenderoGroup.com
www.SenderoGroup.com