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Encyclopedia > CapTel

A captioned telephone is a telephone that displays real-time captions of the current conversation. The captions are typically displayed on a screen embedded into the telephone base. A captioned telephone may also be called a CapTel, which is the main brand name for a captioned telephone.


Captioned telephones uses a stenotype or stenomask system by a remote operator, similar in fashion to closed captioning of live TV shows and court reporting. Presently, stenomask voice recognition is most commonly used for captioned telephone systems.


External link

  • Ultratec's CapTel (http://www.captionedtelephone.com)

  Results from FactBites:
 
Welcome to Adobe GoLive 6 (274 words)
CapTel phones are the newest technology which allows the hard of hearing consumer the opportunity to both hear and read the responses from their phone conversations.
CapTel phones are ideal for anyone with some degree of hearing loss who finds it difficult to understand telephone conversations; people using hearing aids or assistive listening devices; people who are deaf or hard of hearing and voice for themselves.
CapTel phone service by Federal Relay is available in all fifty states and the District of Columbia for qualifying active and retired Federal employees (Civilian and DOD), veterans, and U.S. Tribal members who have a hearing loss.
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