Visual Sound Mobile Phone Concept Design is a device created for the deaf. The phone will act as a voice-to-text converter, so whenever the disabled received a phone calls, the conversation will be transformed into a texts displayed on the transparent screen. The visual sound mobile phone is designed by Suhyun Kim, a student from the Pratt Institute.
It featured a modern and futuristic technology where there are two pillar-like holders where you can scroll out the touch sensitive and translucent screen where the disabled can interact with. To respond to the calls, Visual sound mobile phone concept provided a qwerty touch board where the disabled can type their thoughts in.
Three new travel-related apps have been announced for Google Glass, making the smart specs more helpful for those of us on the move. The apps in question are Foursquare, OpenTable, and TripIt. Starting with TripIt, the handy travel planner integrates itself with Google Now, so details of your flight, its status, departure gate, and takeoff time are all right in front of your eyes. While this does emulate some of Google Now’s functionality, TripIt is a very popular app with business travelers, making its inclusion on Glass welcome.
OpenTable is an app for helping you find and book restaurants. Using it on Glass is a matter of asking it to make a reservation, and you’re presented with a list of nearby possibilities. A tap completes the booking, and OpenTable remembers your previous settings, so unless you alter them prior to making the reservation, it’ll go ahead and use them again.
























