Who uses a talking dart board? Blind and visually impaired people who want to play an active game. People who like to play darts, but don't know the rules or scoring.

Did you know that there is an accessible way for people who are blind or visually impaired to play darts? Yes, audible darts! I would like to highlight this fully accessible talking dartboard, because along with notetakers and way-finding technologies, games and recreation can be crucial for participation in a balanced life.

This patented dart board design will allow wheelchair players the opportunity to compete directly with able body players throwing at their respective heights on one machine. The invention will allow more people with disabilities, such as wounded warriors or Inventor Shaw himself, the opportunity to be involved in the sport of darts.

Select from a variety of dart boards or create your own! Our dartboards come with 6 darts. Shop now!

Experience online dart-playing with the advanced Granboard 3s. This soft-tip dartboard offers next-gen multiplayer capability and is compatible with both Android and iOS devices.

To play blind killer darts, each player is secretly assigned a number on the dartboard. When a player hits the double of a number assigned to a player, that player loses one life. The game of blind killer darts continues until only one player is left standing.

2021年1月15日 · In her previous location she was part of a Blind Darts League and got a lot of enjoyment from that group. She had purchased a “talking” dart board for downstairs but it ended up not being accessible. It only talked when it was time for a new player, it didn’t announce where the dart hit or the scores.

2021年1月15日 · What I’m hoping to find is dart board that has tactile buttons. No touch screens. It has a Talking function. Ideally, it would talk a lot. Like when scrolling through game modes. When the dart hits, it would announce bullseye, or the point amount. And it would say the scores, and announce when someone won.

Sam Jasmine is an avid dart player, who also happens to be blind. In 2009 she invented the Audio Dart Master, a talking dartboard for the visually impaired, while playing in an audio dart league in the Twin Cities. KFAI's Dixie Treichel has more.