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  2. Readerest - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Readerest

    After turning 40, founder Rick Hopper started using readers and began habitually losing, scratching and dropping his glasses. [1] In 2010, Hopper made prototypes using paperclips and magnets , solving the problem he had with trying to keep his glasses safe and secure. [ 1 ]

  3. Sid Hammerback - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sid_Hammerback

    Known for the signature breakaway reading glasses he uses in the morgue (thought to be Clic Reading Glasses), [1] Hammerback is a New York City medical examiner described as an "off-the-charts genius" who traded in a career as a chef to become a medical examiner, although in episode 509, "The Box", he states that he has been working in the same position for 29 years and 4,846 cases.

  4. Wiegand effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiegand_effect

    The Wiegand effect is a nonlinear magnetic effect, named after its discoverer John R. Wiegand, produced in specially annealed and hardened wire called Wiegand wire. [1] Principle of a Wiegand sensor and external magnetic field. Wiegand wire is low-carbon Vicalloy, a ferromagnetic alloy of cobalt, iron, and vanadium. Initially, the wire is fully ...

  5. I tried those Pair Eyewear glasses with the magnetic frames ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/tried-those-pair-eyewear...

    But the glasses themselves (which took around 10 days to arrive — your mileage may vary) are great; they're lightweight and comfortable, and Pair nailed my fairly complicated progressive-lens ...

  6. Optical mark recognition - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optical_mark_recognition

    Optical mark recognition (OMR) collects data from people by identifying markings on a paper.OMR enables the hourly processing of hundreds or even thousands of documents. A common application of this technology is used in exams, where students mark cells as their answer

  7. K-NFB Reader - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K-NFB_Reader

    Keypad of The Reading Edge, [1] a precursor of the K-NFB Reader. The K-NFB Reader (an acronym for Kurzweil — National Federation of the Blind Reader) is a handheld electronic reading device for the blind. It was developed in a partnership between Ray Kurzweil and the National Federation of the Blind.

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