Samsung — assistive technology products
6 products from Samsung in our assistive technology catalog. Browse models, compare specs, and find vendor listings.
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Galaxy Tab S10 FE
$449.99 – $599.99
The Galaxy Tab S10 FE is a mainstream Android tablet with a large screen that runs up to 90Hz and reaches 800 nits of brightness, so text and images stay clear even outdoors. It comes with an S Pen for handwriting and drawing, and it can tidy up handwritten notes and solve written math equations. Circle to Search lets you circle something on screen to look it up, and an optional Book Cover Keyboard (sold separately) adds typing and an AI hot key. It isn't made only for people with disabilities, so the useful accessibility settings are built into Android and will take some exploring to set up.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Galaxy Z Fold8
Est. $1,799–$1,999
The Galaxy Z Fold8 is a foldable Android smartphone from Samsung, and its accessibility tools cover vision, hearing, and motor needs in one device. For vision, it has the TalkBack screen reader, magnification, and color adjustment. For hearing, Live Transcribe and Live Caption turn speech and audio into text, sound detectors can alert you to things like a doorbell or a crying baby, and Bluetooth hearing aid support is built in. For motor access, Voice Access and Bixby let you control the phone by voice, Universal Switch supports switch scanning, and Assistant Menu puts the hardware buttons and gestures on screen. Most of these features have to be turned on and tuned to the person, so expect some time in Settings. It's also a high-priced phone, so this is a good fit if you want a mainstream device that already has these tools rather than a dedicated AT product.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Galaxy Z Flip8
Est. $799–$1,199
The Galaxy Z Flip8 is a Samsung Android smartphone, and it works as an accessibility device because of the tools built into its software. These include the TalkBack screen reader, Voice Access for hands-free control, switch scanning through Universal Switch, and an Assistant Menu that puts buttons and gestures on screen. For hearing, it offers Live Transcribe and Live Caption, sound alerts for things like doorbells and crying, and support for Bluetooth hearing aids. Magnification, color adjustment, and Bixby voice control are in there too. Most of these tools are off by default, so you'll need to pick and turn on the ones that fit the person using it.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Galaxy A56 5G
Est. $300–$500
The Galaxy A56 5G is an everyday Android smartphone that has a wide set of accessibility tools built into the phone itself. For vision, it includes the TalkBack screen reader, magnification, and color adjustment. For hearing, it offers Live Transcribe and Live Caption for turning speech and audio into text, sound detectors for things like doorbells and a crying baby, and support for Bluetooth hearing aids. For motor access, Voice Access and Bixby let you control the phone by voice, Universal Switch allows switch scanning, and the Assistant Menu puts hardware buttons and gestures on screen. Because so many tools are included, you get real flexibility, but you'll need to decide which ones fit the person and turn them on one at a time.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Galaxy S26 Ultra
Est. $1,199–$1,399
The Galaxy S26 Ultra is a mainstream Android smartphone with a long list of accessibility tools built into the phone itself. For vision, it has the TalkBack screen reader, magnification, and color adjustment. For hands-free or limited-movement use, it has Voice Access, Bixby voice control, switch scanning through Universal Switch, and an on-screen Assistant Menu that stands in for hardware buttons and gestures. For hearing, it adds Live Transcribe and Live Caption for text of speech, sound detectors for things like a doorbell or a crying baby, and Bluetooth hearing aid support. The tools are powerful but spread across many settings menus, so someone will need to choose which ones fit and tune them, and a person new to a screen reader or switch scanning will need time to learn them.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Galaxy S26 and S26+
Est. $799–$1,099
The Galaxy S26 and S26+ are Android smartphones from Samsung with a wide set of built-in accessibility tools, so one phone can cover several different needs. For vision, there is the TalkBack screen reader, magnification, and color adjustment. For hands-free or limited-movement use, it offers Voice Access, Universal Switch (which scans through on-screen items for switch users), the Assistant Menu (on-screen controls for hardware buttons and gestures), and Bixby voice control. For hearing, it includes Live Transcribe, Live Caption, sound detectors for things like doorbells and a crying baby, and support for Bluetooth hearing aids. These features are already part of the phone, but each one has to be turned on and adjusted to fit the person, so plan some time for that. Using a switch with Universal Switch also needs a compatible switch and often some expert help.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions