free-symbols

Braille Pattern Dots-267 Braille

⡢ represents a specific six-dot Braille pattern labeled dots 2, 6, and 7.

U+2862

⡢ is a Unicode Braille pattern character identified as BRAILLE PATTERN DOTS-267 (U+2862). It’s useful when you need a precise Braille layout in plain text, design files, or prototypes. Use the copy variations below to match fonts and rendering needs.

Braille Pattern Dots-267 Braille Meaning

⡢ (BRAILLE PATTERN DOTS-267) is a Unicode character that encodes a specific Braille cell configuration. In this pattern, dots 2, 6, and 7 are raised (based on the standard Braille dot numbering used across Unicode Braille pattern blocks). Braille pattern characters are typically used when the visual dot layout matters—such as mockups, accessibility-related UI experiments, or documentation where you want to show the exact raised-dot positions. Because it is a pattern character (not a language letter by itself), its primary meaning is the arrangement of dots in the Braille cell.

Common uses

  • Designing accessibility previews or Braille UI mockups with an exact dot layout
  • Documenting Braille cell configurations in technical writing or guides
  • Creating labels or diagrams that indicate raised-dot positions (dots 2, 6, and 7)
  • Building content samples for testing font coverage and Unicode rendering of Braille patterns
  • Preparing prototypes where Braille dot patterns are shown as text symbols

Examples

⡢ Braille Pattern Dots-267

  • Shown as ⡢ in a Braille pattern reference table.
  • UI mockup text includes ⡢ to represent a specific raised-dot cell.
  • The documentation lists ⡢ under “dots 2, 6, 7”.
  • A localization tester copies ⡢ to verify consistent rendering.
  • A slide deck uses ⡢ in a diagram of Braille dot positions.

Variations

Technical codes

UnicodeU+2862
HTML Entity⡢
HTML Code⡢
CSS\2862

FAQ

What does ⡢ mean?

⡢ is the Unicode Braille pattern character named BRAILLE PATTERN DOTS-267, representing the raised-dot layout for dots 2, 6, and 7.

How do I copy ⡢ into HTML?

You can use the HTML entity: ⡢.

What is the Unicode code point for ⡢?

The Unicode code point is U+2862.

Will ⡢ look the same on every device?

Rendering can vary by font and platform. If possible, test on the target devices and consider using Unicode Braille patterns consistently in your workflow.