TAP is now offering Personal Digital Assistant (PDA) Equipment! If you choose to receive a PDA, you cannot receive a telephone. If you wish to receive a telephone, please use the equipment application. Otherwise, click here to download and print the PDA application.
 |
Help at Hand Emergency Telephone Dialer
This device is designed to help in the event of an emergency and
will automatically dial a pre-programmed telephone number and send
a pre-recorded message to the person you choose to let them know
you need assistance. A small wireless pendant, which can be carried
in your pocket or worn around your neck, signals for help from anywhere
in your home. |
| |
|
 |
Hands-Free Telephone
This telephone is for people who have limited use of their hands
or have mobility limitations. It comes with remote control and /
or voice activation capabilities. This telephone accepts a variety
of assistive accessories such as such as an air switch, sip and
puff, pillow switch and lapel microphone or headset. |
| |
|
 |
Large Number Amplified Telephone
This telephone has a built-in volume control that makes incoming
sounds louder. The large number keypad makes reading and dialing
numbers easier. This telephone also comes with tone and frequency
adjustments and loud ringer. |
| |
|
 |
Loud Bell Ringer
This signaling device increases the volume of the ring on the telephone. |
| |
|
 |
In-Line Voice Dialer
This piece of equipment connects to a telephone and is activated
by voice recognition. Simply speak one of the pre-programmed names
and the number is automatically dialed. |
| |
|
 |
Dialogue VCO
This telephone is for people with severe hearing loss or who are
deaf but still wish to speak using their own voice. Simply speak
into the handset and read the responses on the built-in display
screen. Easy to use and no typing is required. Voice carry over
(VCO) calls must be placed through a toll-free relay service, such
as the Kansas Relay Center (KRC). |
| |
|
 |
Light Flasher / Visual Signaler
This signaling device notifies a person their telephone is ringing
by translating the telephone ring into a flashing light. |
| |
|
 |
Amplified Cordless Telephone
This cordless telephone amplifies incoming sounds and voices for
extra loud and clear conversations. There is also an adjustable
tone control to optimize the clarity of the conversation. |
| |
|
 |
VCO & HCO Telephone
The Voice Carry Over (VCO) or Hearing Carry Over (HCO) telephone
combines voice and text communications. It is used by people who
cannot hear well, but who wish to speak using their own voice, and
by people who cannot speak, but wish to hear others over the Telephone.
Those who cannot hear can read what others are saying through a
text display. Those who cannot speak can use the typewriter keyboard
to respond to what they hear. |
| |
|
 |
Photo Button Telephone
This telephone is for people who have difficulty dialing, remembering
numbers, or have limited cognitive abilities. The photo buttons
allow the user to insert pictures to represent the number being
dialed. The user just presses the picture button and the pre-programmed
number is dialed automatically. |
| |
|
 |
Large Number Telephone with Braille
This telephone is for people who are visually impaired or blind.
It has a keypad with large Braille numbers for easier dialing and
a digital voice feature that vocalizes each number when dialed.
Knowledge of Braille is not required in order to operate this telephone. |
| |
|
 |
Teletypewriter (TTY)
This specialized text telephone enables people who are deaf, hard
of hearing or speech impaired to use the telephone by typing messages
and reading the responses from the display terminal. In order to
communicate directly, a TTY is required by both parties or the hearing
party can place a call via the Kansas Relay Center (KRC) by dialing
7-1-1. (A Braille TTY is also available for the deaf - blind.) |
| |
|
 |
CapTel (Captioned Telephone)
This telephone is ideal for people with some degree of hearing loss and works like any other telephone with one important addition: captions are displayed live on the phone's built-in screen so the user can read the words while listening to the voice of the other party. If the user has difficulty hearing what the caller says, the captions can be read for clarification. |