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Sherlock Talking Label Identifier
Identify items easily with a pre-recorded voice label!
The Sherlock Talking Label Identifier is a handheld digital voice recorder with each recorded message keyed to an adhesive label or plastic disk tag. Labels or tags can be attached to clothing, medications, packaged products, frozen foods, documents, books, CDs, or anything you wish to identify. To make a label, hold the Sherlock against the label or tag, push two buttons, and record your information. To read a label, hold the Sherlock against the label or tag, push one button, and listen to the recording.
Sherlock holds up to ten hours of recorded information and supports up to 2,000 labels so you can record as much information about an item as you wish. Store up to ten minutes of information on each label. You can also erase and reuse the labels and tags. Labels hold up well in the freezer and tags are fine in the washer and dryer.
Sherlock comes with a one-year warranty. The unit measures 4 3/8 x 2 x 1 inches. Its built-in speaker also serves as its microphone for recording. It offers an earphone jack for private listening.
Labels are 1 3/8 x 1 inches. They are made of pressure sensitive paper that can be peeled off of the label strip and pressed onto the item being labeled. Tags are 1 1/4 x 1 x 7/16 inches. They are made of plastic with a key fob type hole at the top, where a safety pin, rubber band, or string can be used to attach the tag to an object.
Additional Information:
Includes
- Sherlock unit
- 25 Sherlock labels
- 10 Sherlock tags
- 2 AAA batteries
- Zippered carrying case
- Instructions on cassette
- Quick Start Guide in print and braille
- One-year limited warranty
Example Uses
- Organize books, CDs, cassettes, file folders, important documents -- record the label and attach to the item
- Label medications -- record medicine name and instructions on label or tag; fasten tag to medicine bottle with a rubber band or attached label to an index card and attach to bottle
- Make color tags for clothing -- record as much information as you want; pin tags on clothing and keep them on when washing
- Identify food and household supplies: cans, jars, bottles, boxes, and frozen foods -- attach label to a paper or plastic file card and rubber band to item
- Create a talking appointment book or address list -- attach labels to notebook pages or index cards
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American Printing House for the Blind, Inc.