Date: Tuesday, September 17, 2024
Time: 3 – 4 pm EST
Location: Online via Zoom
Speakers: Bryan Wolynski, Shanell Matos & special guest Brian Fischler
Whether you’re using a computer for work, entertainment, or simply browsing the web, selecting a platform to work with can be overwhelming. Both Mac and PC computer systems have accessibility features, but which one is better for individuals with visual impairments? Lighthouse Guild tech experts will address this and other questions regarding computer accessibility, and will also provide valuable insights from special guest Brian Fischler.
Whether you are a Mac enthusiast, a loyal PC user, or undecided, join our Tech Talk for a comprehensive perspective on choosing the best computer for you!
- Explore magnification and contrast options including the use of hotkeys and other helpful tips and tricks.
- Learn about the advantages and disadvantages of each system and considerations when getting a new computer.
- Discover how to make the most out of your computer experience.
About the Moderators
Bryan Wolynski, OD, FAAO, is an Optometrist and the Chief Technology Officer at Lighthouse Guild. He oversees the organization’s technology resources and initiatives and develops strategies to bring the latest technological advancements to people who are blind or visually impaired.
Shanell Matos is an assistive technology consultant and advocate who leverages her personal experience with vision loss to support and empower people who are blind or visually impaired. She shares her insights and perspectives on assistive technology towards advancing its development.
Questions? Do not hesitate to reach out to our Chief Technology Officer Dr. Bryan Wolyinski, at Bryan Wolynski at wolynskib@lighthouseguild.org.
Register
Join Our Tech Talk
Join us every third Tuesday of the month at 3pm EST for an online discussion on assistive technology for people who are blind or visually impaired.
Join our Mission
Lighthouse Guild is dedicated to providing exceptional services that inspire people who are visually impaired to attain their goals.
