Low-vision service areas in elderly care facilities, community activity centers, and public libraries require the configuration of durable, safe, and easy-to-manage assistive devices. Traditional glass magnifying glasses are fragile and pose safety risks, while electronic magnifying glasses have high failure rates and chaotic charging management.
The equipment damage rate has significantly decreased, and the charging and maintenance workload of administrators has reduced; the success rate of seniors using the device independently is high, and the satisfaction of public visual assistance services has improved.