As an alternative I am considering a morse code disabled refuge communication system using large filament lamps as the indicators. Obviously, all disabled users, management staff and attending fire service officers will have to be trained in Morse code, but we see this as a small price to pay for the benefits provided
Can you elaborate a little more on your morse code consideration Wiz, especially the training bit?
There will be a number of training schemes, each suited to the type of user.
The disabled users will be taught to use the transmit key with various parts of their body and also how to hook up to the various type of receive stimulus (other than the standard visual version) which includes, amongst others, electric shocks at high voltage but low current.
The staff, if local authority employed, will receive their trainining at our purpose-built facility in Hawaii. The two-week long course will also include jobsworth training as related to morse code applications.
The fire service officers training course will be carried out on a winter's afternoon in a hut on a windy hill on Exmoor. This course element includes 10% fast hand movement practice and 90% diversity inclusion training.
Courses can be booked on our website now:
www.giveusyourdosh.com