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A 13-year-old has made a blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter machine that helps blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter people read. The machine uses Braille - blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter bumps that people touch to read the blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter. Machines that make these small bumps into words, blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter and paragraphs are very expensive. They usually cost at blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter $2,000. The teenager, Shubham Banerjee, made a new Braille blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter from a Lego robot kit. It costs just $350. Banerjee has called his new blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter the Braigo – a combination of the words Braille and Lego. It works by changing blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter text into Braille and then printing it using a computer or mobile blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter.

Banerjee designed his Braigo blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter year as a science project. Silicon Valley is now interested in blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter. The technology giant Intel invested in his blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter last year. They did not say how blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter money they gave him. Banerjee also got $35,000 from his father. His father is a blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter engineer at Intel. He spoke about giving blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter to his son, saying: "We as blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter started to get involved more, thinking that he's on to blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter and this innovation process has to continue." Banerjee said: "My blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter goal would blindcheapcomputerdeviceelectronicendhimlastleastlettersmachinemoneymuchparentsprobablysentencessmallsomethingwriter be having most of the blind people...using my Braille printer."