My elderly mom, 85, lives with me, and I bought her a radio/cd player from walmart, about 25 dollars. It is simple to operate, I check out audio books from the library, she loves them!
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We rented a car to go on vacation this year. We forgot to check and see if it had a CD player.
I had checked out several elm creek quilt books on CD to listen to during the long drive. We stopped at walmart and got a CD player that plugged into the car and we were set. It never skipped or had any glitches playing the CDs on the trip. It was just a 20.00 one, so nothing fancy. |
He may qualify to get a free player and books from the National Library Service for the Blind. Anyone who cant read for any reason are able to borrow from them. And I think they use local libraries, or at least some.
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I download audio books to my Android tablet from my library using Overdrive. It is just like checking out an ebook. My husband downloads using Overdrive to his mp3.
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Originally Posted by Material Witness
(Post 7347142)
He may qualify to get a free player and books from the National Library Service for the Blind. Anyone who cant read for any reason are able to borrow from them. And I think they use local libraries, or at least some.
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Check with and eye doctor's office, ophthalmologist, to get a referral for recordings for the blind and dyslexic (and disabled). My mom was on a program where they supplied a very simple, and more importantly very durable, tape player and shipped all the tapes she'd ever want for free. There's the option of filling in a written form for requests or getting on the phone with someone who will help pick out choices good for the person. CDs and a CD player are great for someone who's still got all their faculties, but CD's get damaged very easily.
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I want to thank you for taking the time to reply. You have given me lots of ideas. I appreciate all the help. Have a great day.
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