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Allows Input by Physical Keyboard

Shown is what's included: large printout of United States map, folded atop the box, with states in different colors, a green plastic pouch on the lower left and a special pen and cord sitting on the map.

A multi-sensory map of the United States for people who are visually impaired featuring a talking tactile pen, which serves as a "tour guide" that gives the user information about each location visited on the map via multiple layers of audio recordings.

A black, rectangular device with an 8-grid overlay, each grid containing a different symbol. The device features a built-in handle at the top.

Direct selection and scanning communicator designed for use by individuals with communication or speech disabilities.

Yellow, black, magenta, green, and blue-colored calculator, displaying fractions in "top-down" format, rather than as decimals.

Designed to provide visual reinforcement for use by individuals with learning disabilities and cognitive impairments, while learning basic math skills.

Screenshot of a menu featuring various icons overlayed across the right-hand side of a desktop home screen.

Eye-controlled communicator program and mouse emulator designed for use by individuals with speech or communication disabilities and severe physical or neurological disabilities.

A medium-sized, black device resembling a Braille notetaker with a hinged cover that folds down. There is an LCD display panel at the top, and underneath it, there is a QWERTY keyboard and various menu buttons.

Electronic, voice-output dictionary designed to enhance language and vocabulary skills for sixth grade or older students with cognitive disability or speech impairment, or who are blind or have low vision.

Medium-sized square keyboard with different sections of unmarked keys. The device is black with off-white keys.

58-key programmable keyboard macro and hot key system.

Various types of accessibility features in smart TVs. One image shows an accessibility menu on a TV screen with the option "Audio Guide" selected. Another displays a TV Closed Captioning menu, and a third image demonstrates a TV audio guide feature in use. Two dolphins dive out of the water on screen, while a narrator describes the scene.

There are many different accessibility features that are built into smart TVs, as well as TVs designed specifically for different disability groups. GARI provides the ability to find just the features you are looking for.

Various models of one-handed keyboards. Two models are small and rectangular and feature twelve rows of letter keys, each with secondary functions marked at the bottom, which are activated using "shift" or other modifiers. Another model resembles a large, square, white box with a curved keyboard layout (accessible with only one hand) on the right side and numeric/function keys on the left. The fourth is similar to a standard keyboard, but the letters arranged in a circle. The fifth model is fan-shaped.

Designed to offer maximum efficiency for typists with the use of only hand or one digit.

Various models of left-handed keyboards. They resemble standard keyboards, with the exception that the numeric keypad is on the left side. The letter keys on some models are slightly slanted 45 degrees (in rotation, not in height) for increased ergonomics. Two keyboards are grey with black keys; one is back; another is white.

Features the numeric keypad and other navigation/function keys on the left-hand side, allowing users to easily access all areas of the keyboard while operating the mouse with their right hand.