The appliance allows the washing machine to communicate with the visually impaired

Talking Laundry was created to help visually impaired people operate simple washing machines and dryers with sound.

This product was created by General Electric's First Build development department and Jack DuPlessis, a 14-year-old. Jack's father worked for GE and helped to turn his son's ideas into reality.

Talking Laundry can connect and work well with most washing machines.

Talking Laundry is a metal box that is able to tell the visually impaired person what equipment is active, how long it will take to complete the work cycle, as well as guide and simplify the operation. Works on controls. The information is displayed in Braille and the notification sound helps the visually impaired understand what to do.

Talking Laundry can be connected and operated with most washing machines, dryers, and even in the future. Just put them on the washer, dryer and then connect the appliance through the cable as it can work normally.

This product is sold for $ 99.

Jack's father said his son used the tablet and Green Builder's tool First Build to convert the code into machine language. The goal is to create a product that comes from the need to solve the blinds in the use of modern home appliances, with many complex buttons.

The price of this product is $ 99.