With RealSAM Pocket You Can:

Try it for up to 60 days:

Try it for up to 60 days without pressure and enjoy unlimited customer support.

• You are ordering an As-New RealSAM Pocket mobile device with lifetime service and support in a Single Upfront Payment.

• This service is provided for the lifetime of the device. Replacement handsets in the case or loss or damage cannot be purchased under this contract.

• The service includes full access to the RNIB Library and RNIB Newsagent.

• A third party mobile plan and SIM may be added to the device by the provider of your choice at your cost, however RealThing Ai will not be responsible for mobile connectivity issues if this is the case.  You must refer these issues to your mobile plan provider.

• Your device will be delivered within 5-10 working days. You can return your device within 60 days of receiving it if you change your mind. If you cancel within 60 days, you will be charged £26.99 for each month’s usage charges. You will need to contact us to return your device along with all accessories and packaging, and you will be responsible for any postage charges for returning the product to us.

• The full terms and conditions are accessible on the RealSAM Pocket device, and are also available on our website:

What is RealSAM Pocket?

RealSAM Pocket is a voice controlled smart device that is designed to be simple to use and of enormous value to people living with sight loss and blindness. We install our software on a Samsung mobile phone, and it completely takes over the phone. More than just a phone for the blind, you can use your voice to make phones calls, search for and stream audio books from 5 libraries, read today’s newspapers, get navigation or sight assistance and much, much more.

What are the parts of RealSAM Pocket?

RealSAM Pocket, or Pocket as we generally call it in the UK, is actually a collection of smart technologies. It’s:

• The handset that controls basic functions such as speech to text conversion, media playing and making calls. It runs on an Android phone, but the user can’t access Android directly.
• A network connection via Wifi or O2/Telefonica.
• An Artificial Intelligence engine on the internet that figures out what users want and responds.
• A variety of sources of content on the internet such as the RNIB Audio library.
• A web portal that allows users, family, friends and carers to update some parts of the device.