If you spot someone wearing these shoes, stop what you’re doing and look around. You had probably better know what it means I had no idea

In a world that is crowded and fast-pacing, visually impaired people experience hardship with mobility. Luckily, thanks to the technological advancement, these people’s lives are significantly enhanced.

Now, except for a cane or a service dog that helps them navigate around, visually impaired people can use newest high-tech option provided to them by Austrian based company named Tech-Innovation.

This company has created shoes with a built-in sensor that alerts visually impaired people, via vibration or sound, when an obstacle is detected.

The product, named InnoMake, have the sensors react when an obstacle is detected at the maximum distance of four meters and minimum distance of half a meter. The sensor fits into a special slot within the shoes and comes with a rechargeable battery which lasts up to a week before it need to be recharged. It only takes three hours for the battery to get fully charged.

The shoes and the sensor come with an app which is free of charge. The users can adjust plenty of settings through it, such as how far away from objects they need to be before they get alerted.

If you wonder what happens when the weather is rainy or snowing, the creators thought of it and made the sensor water-resistant. If users opt to use the intelligent mode, the sensor would get deactivated whenever they are seated and would again activate when it senses movement.

There are several shops around Austria which let users try the shoes on before they buy them.

This innovation truly is a life-changing one.

Related Posts

Prince Philip had a horrible nickname for Meghan Markle

That the relationship between the members of the British royal family has always been a complicated one isn’t something we are not aware of. Throughout the years,…

Pete Burns endured over 300 cosmetic surgeries on his face – and it left him bankrupt

From the moment he was welcomed into the world, musician Pete Burns was given the freedom to do things his way. His mother, who was a holocaust…

The Mysterious Message in the Bottle: A Treasure Hunt That Led to Unexpected Joy

It began like any other quiet afternoon by the lake. My husband Tom, a passionate fisherman and avid mystery enthusiast, was casting his line when something unusual…

Christmas Jokes That Sleigh Every Holiday Mood

Paul wakes up on Christmas morning feeling like a discarded ornament—hungover, disoriented, and questioning all his life choices. On his nightstand sits a glass of water, an…

My Son Refused to Eat at Thanksgiving—Then Revealed What Grandma Told Him About Me

We scraped together enough for a modest Thanksgiving feast—Mark and I trading off smiles to hide worry, Ethan buzzing with excitement, Grandma watching.At the table, laughter faded…

He Invited 20 People to Thanksgiving Without Telling Me—So I Served Him Payback

Thanksgiving morning was its usual whirlwind — flour in my hair, toys underfoot, and kids demanding attention between recipes. I had just hit my stride in the…