Braille Pattern Dots-567 Braille
⡰ is the Braille pattern indicating raised dots 5, 6, and 7.
U+2870
⡰ is a Braille pattern character from the Unicode Braille Patterns block. It represents the dot configuration 5-6-7 and can be used directly in text. Use it for labels, prototypes, or UI elements that reference Braille dot patterns.
Braille Pattern Dots-567 Braille Meaning
The symbol ⡰ is named “Braille pattern dots-567” and has Unicode code point U+2870 (HTML entity ⡰). It visually encodes a specific Braille dot layout: dots 5, 6, and 7 are raised, while other dots are not. Braille pattern characters are often used when you want to show or discuss a particular dot configuration rather than a full Braille letter/number. This makes it useful for teaching materials, diagramming, accessibility-related documentation, and any UI that needs to reference exact Braille dot positions.
Common uses
- •Creating teaching or reference materials that show specific Braille dot configurations
- •Labeling diagrams or charts that map dot positions to meanings in a project
- •Prototyping accessibility UI elements that depict Braille patterns
- •Writing documentation or comments about Braille input/output formats
- •Designing social or blog graphics that visually explain dot patterns
Examples
⡰ Braille pattern dots-567
- ⡰Dots 5–6–7: ⡰
- ⡰This cell uses the braille pattern ⡰ for reference.
- ⡰Raised dots 5, 6, and 7 are shown as ⡰.
- ⡰See configuration 5-6-7 in the chart: ⡰
- ⡰The example pattern character is ⡰.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2870 | |
| HTML Entity | ⡰ | |
| HTML Code | ⡰ | |
| CSS | \2870 |
FAQ
What does ⡰ represent?
⡰ is the Braille pattern character for raised dots 5, 6, and 7 (Unicode U+2870).
How do I copy ⡰ into HTML?
You can paste the character directly, or use the HTML entity: ⡰.
Is ⡰ a Braille letter or a dot diagram?
It’s a dot-pattern character. It shows the specific raised-dot layout (dots 5-6-7) rather than a single Braille letter encoding by itself.
What Unicode details should I use in code?
Use Unicode code point U+2870. Common escapes include CSS \\2870 and JavaScript \\u{2870}.