4 ms·
Unfortunately those keypads aren't ADA compliant, since blind people can't use them.
by RobotToaster 2y ago
Unfortunately those keypads aren't ADA compliant, since blind people can't use them.
- b112 2y agoWouldn't any touchscreen fall into that category? One with changing buttons to press? Mitigation, such as speaking the touched button for confirmation would be troublesome.
- bArray 2y agoThere could be an option to set it to 'standard mode' for disabled customers. Basically all attempts at increasing security will make it more difficult for somebody. For example, 4+ pin digits (bad memory), fingerprints (no fingers), etc, etc. The question is, is it worth having reduced security for the very few edge cases?