translate

Assists Clicking

Non-Adjustable Proximity Switch

A general-purpose switch. This proximity sensor is small enough to use as a head switch and sensitive enough to activate through a padded headrest or lap tray.

A gray, circular device with a black base.

A round switch suitable for users who need to use their head to activate a switch. 

A yellow rectangular device with a green light and a yellow light on the front and a cord at the bottom.

Switch that provides a range of activation distances. Proximity sensors can be activated when a body part comes into its range without actually touching the switch.

A square device with a black frame around and an illustration of two light bulbs, one off and one on, with text that reads "light."

A low-profile mechanical switch that requires a few grams of pressure to activate. With a click sound to signal activation, it sits on a slightly angled platform for easier access.

A red want attached to a blue and gray switch with black cord for plugging in.

A mechanical switch intended to be used by any body part that can press against the wand. It is useful for people who need assistance with poor motor control.

Coiled beige USB cable connected to a small back rectangular device.

A universal infrared receiver/transmitter (UIRT) designed for use by individuals with mobility or severe physical disabilities that allows any USB-equipped PC to transmit and receive Infrared signals to common audio-visual equipment.

Oval-shaped device with two white knobs on one end, a red band around the center, and connected to a USB cable.

A lip, tongue, chin, finger or toe-operated USB mouse designed for individuals with spinal cord injury or upper extremity amputation or disability.

Yellow round ball of stretchy noodles on top of a round blue plastic base.

A neon stretchy noodle switch.

Small black rectangular device with a USB cable alongside two small square black devices.

A switch interface unit designed for use by individuals with severe physical disabilities or spinal cord injury.

Angled view of software box cover showing a person seated using a computer with a switch and a drawing of a thumb drive below.

A single switch keyboard modification program designed for individuals with little or no hand mobility or strength.