TouchTalk Plus

A rugged tablet displays a communication app with colorful icons labeled Talk, Type, Draw, Therapy, Media, and News on the main screen. The Good Morning greeting at the top makes it perfect for assistive communication.

Tablet-based tool designed for for easy, effective communication

The Lingraphica TouchTalk Plus is a large, all-in-one tablet for people with speech and language challenges. Its brilliant edge-to-edge display makes it easy to navigate, while offering powerful tools to help support expression, improve speech, and strengthen connection.

An older man in a purple shirt and black glove uses a tablet with TouchTalk Plus at a table, while an older woman in a blue jacket stands beside him, watching supportively.
Large, easy to see display

Features a stunning 12.4″ edge-to-edge display that brings every word and image to life. It’s Lingraphica’s largest device.

Powerful Speakers

Comes with 92.4dB speakers.

High Speed Processor and Impressive Storage

High-speed processor and an impressive 128GB of storage.

Specs
  • Dimensions: 11.22″ x 7.28″ x 0.22″
  • Weight: 1.27 lbs.
  • Battery life: Up to 9 hrs
  • Rear Camera Resolution: 13MP
  • Front Camera Resolution: 5MP
  • On-screen keyboard and touchscreen navigation
  • WiFi and Bluetooth device ready
  •  Zoom®, Google Chrome™, and email
Powered by Hub

Lingraphica devices are powered by Hub. Hub is a simple platform that brings communication, therapy, and connection into one seamless experience. It offers flexible ways to express yourself, build communication skills, and strengthen connections. The result: greater communication confidence and independence through everyday interaction. Whether someone is newly navigating communication challenges or exploring support options after years of adapting, the TouchTalk™ Plus offers flexible tools to support expression, build confidence, and foster independence.

Who can benefit from this AAC Device?

All Lingraphica AAC devices are designed to support people with a wide range of communication challenges. These challenges may result from acquired speech or language conditions like aphasia or apraxia following a stroke or brain injury, conditions present since birth such as autism or developmental disabilities, or progressive diagnoses like primary progressive aphasia or Parkinson’s disease.