Hello,Personally I am not a fan. Why use something like this when the actual feel of using a cane is totally different than this device? I think the weight would also be different and some resistance from the cables attached to the device would take away from the true feel of the actual cane. You would need an open space to use it, too. Also, the cane techniques are different....holding the cane, for example, is the golf-handle method...crossing the ?street?, is also a different grip, from what I could tell. Also, slopes, wind cues, smells would not be included. Not sure about the weight of the head piece on the user?s head, too.? Don?t care for this device.... Merry-Noel Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPad On Wednesday, May 16, 2018, 9:04 PM, braille <braille at nbpcb.org> wrote: Dezman, After watching this video I think that the best potential for this technology might be for purposes of demonstrating how blind people get around to sighted people such as in health fairs, classes, and other groups. I don't see the advantage of using it with blind people themselves since you and your students can use real life environments. Just my opinion though. Others may be more creative than I am. Maria -----Original Message----- From: NOMC <nomc-bounces at lists.nbpcb.org> On Behalf Of Dezman Jackson Sent: Wednesday, May 16, 2018 10:10 AM To: nomc at lists.nbpcb.org Subject: [Nomc] Canetroller What do you all think of this device? I don't think it's necessary, but like the idea and could see it being useful perhaps for some prep or reinforcement of skills and concepts. Dezman https://youtu.be/Q1jHXxUBJ8o _______________________________________________ NOMC mailing list NOMC at lists.nbpcb.org http://lists.nbpcb.org/listinfo.cgi/nomc-nbpcb.org _______________________________________________ NOMC mailing list NOMC at lists.nbpcb.org http://lists.nbpcb.org/listinfo.cgi/nomc-nbpcb.org