An electromyography sensor and inertia sensor-based posture recognition device for real-time sign language translation system

The deaf-mute people have communication difficulties with others in many occasions, such as ask directions, go shopping, as well as ask for help, and so on. Most deaf people use the so-called dactylology or sign language to communicate with others. The dactylology is not only hard to understand, but...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors WEI, SIN JHAN, FANG, TUNG JING, SU, WAN LIN, YU, PEI JU, WU, CHIU NAN, KAU, LIH JEN
Format Patent
LanguageChinese
English
Published 11.10.2017
Subjects
ADVERTISING
APPLIANCES FOR TEACHING, OR COMMUNICATING WITH, THE BLIND,DEAF OR MUTE
CRYPTOGRAPHY
DIAGRAMS
DISPLAY
EDUCATION
EDUCATIONAL OR DEMONSTRATION APPLIANCES
GLOBES
PHYSICS
PLANETARIA
SEALS
Online AccessGet full text

Cover

More Information
Summary:The deaf-mute people have communication difficulties with others in many occasions, such as ask directions, go shopping, as well as ask for help, and so on. Most deaf people use the so-called dactylology or sign language to communicate with others. The dactylology is not only hard to understand, but also very different from the way we do in our daily life. Therefore, it is of great concern to design a sign language or dactylology translator, which could translate the sing language into speeches so that the deaf people can communicate with others easily. We try to break the limits of the former achievements, and develop a sign-language translator with instantaneity and great accuracy. The translator is called "Handy Talker" in the proposed project. In the proposed system, the cellphone will be used as the speech database and will pronounce according to the sign language.
Bibliography:Application Number: TW20150129094