Series 8: Autocuer reports and papers, 1972 - 1977
Scope and Contents
One of the drawbacks of Cued Speech is that it is no help in speechreading someone who does not know it. Dr. Cornett hoped to design an “Autocuer,” a device similar to a hearing aid that would receive spoken sounds and turn them into tactile or visual cues without the speaker needing to know Cued Speech. While a table-mounted prototype was developed, attempts to miniaturize the Autocuer to make it wearable were not successful. This series includes progress reports on the development of the Autocuer, as well as proposals and feasibility studies.
The Archives's collection includes Dr. Cornett's Autocuer prototype.
Dates
- Creation: 1972 - 1977
Extent
From the Collection: 15 Linear Feet (22 document cases, 1 flat box, 3 record boxes)
Language of Materials
From the Collection: English
Repository Details
Part of the Gallaudet University Archives Repository