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Controls can be discriminated by touch

Small rectangular black device that has two buttons with red and green keys on them.

A lost item location system designed for use by individuals with vision or memory disabilities.

Stand device with a camera above and a platform base at the bottom to place printed materials on. The device is black in colour.

Portable reading machine for reading printed texts.

Various models of digital indicators. They resemble small, round electronic devices with LCD digital display panels and small menu buttons on the front. They have small, thin probes resembling drill bits running down the center of the devices. One device is dark grey; one is green; one is grey and black; and a fourth is white and black.

Digital indicators are measuring tools that allow users to capture highly accurate measurements of small distances or the thickness of an object.

Various models of illuminated keyboards. The devices are the same as standard keyboards, but with backlit keys. Some versions feature multi-colored backlighting (rainbow colors throughout the keyboard or else different colors in different sections), while others feature standard white backlighting. One model is much brighter than the others. Two of the models feature built-in wrist support bars on the bottom edge.

Features strong backlighting that allows users to more easily see and work.

Various models of smart pens. All models resemble a standard writing pen nearly identically in both size and shape. Two of the pens are black; one is white; and one is bright yellow.

Allow users to automatically digitize their writing via Bluetooth or USB.

Various models of handheld trackball mice. All are small, hand-sized devices that resemble a combination of a laser-pointer, remote control, and Star Trek-style "Phaser." They are curved to fit the hand, and some feature a loop to place your finger into while holding. All of them include a small trackball on the top, and two click buttons on either side of the trackball. Three of the four mice are grey or black; one mouse is white, green and yellow and features a much thinner profile.

Handheld alternative to trackball mouse, which allows users to hold and operate the mouse with either one hand or two—without needing to place the mouse on a desktop surface. 

Five different models of trackball mice. They all resemble standard mice, except that there is a large trackball affixed to the top. Some trackballs are operated by the palm, so they are located in the center of the mouse. Others are attached where a user's thumb will lie when their hand is resting on the device. Two of the mice have a built-in palm/wrist rest. All the mice are either black or silver/grey. Two of the mice are wireless.

Allows a user to move a mouse cursor without moving their hands. Users roll a trackball that is held stationary, rather than physically dragging a standard mouse across a surface.

Perspective view of control unit.

Control interface that allows users to control battery-operated toys with external switch controls.

White rectangular remote with green power button, blue channel control arrow buttons, and orange volume buttons. Mute button at top right of device and logo displayed on bottom half underneath controls.

A TV remote control designed specifically for caregivers, people with dementia or Alzheimer's disease, or someone with low and impaired vision.

LeapFrog LeapPad handheld tablet showing the main screen with a green background and colorful icon buttons.

A series of tablets that are educational devices for children ages 3-9 that feature school readiness apps, as well as creative and music apps, designed to prepare preschoolers and kindergarteners for school.