The illustration shows rough sketches of two phones facing inward. On the right is a standard size cell phone and on the left is a pocket-sized or miniature flip phone. Both the standard and the small phone are dark grey in color, but demonstrate different button configurations that allow cross-disability access.
The miniature flip phone has an LED display showing the word "on" at the center of the screen. On the base of the phone, there are four differently colored function buttons in a row across the top. Below is a raised ridge that separates the function keys from the standard 12 button number pad. The five key includes a tactile nib. Below the number pad, another raised ridge provides a tactile landmark. Three more function keys with a green diamond-shaped button on the right are arranged across the bottom row.
The left side of the small phone includes two additional buttons and a headphone jack.
The standard cell phone image includes an LCD display showing the word "HELLO" in the center of the screen. Directly below the screen the green diamond-shaped button is positioned in the top left corner with up and down triangular shaped buttons to the right. An oval-shaped button with a smaller circular button are to the right of the diamon and up/down buttons. The second row of buttons includes four differently colored function buttons. Below is a raised ridge that separates the function keys from the standard 12 button number pad. The five key includes a tactile nib. Below the number pad, another raised ridge provides a tactile landmark.
The right side of the standard phone includes two additional buttons and a headphone jack.