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Interface/Connections

Various models of ergonomic mice. Two are "handshoe" style mice, which have deep indentations for the thumb and fingers to rest in and a ridge in the middle separating them. The other two models resemble standard mice; one has a built-in palm rest on the right-hand side and the other has a gentler arch than standard mice. Three models are black; one has black sides with a dark grey top.

Ergonomic mice are designed to fit the hand more comfortably than standard mice, and they can reduce pain and fatigue associated with using a mouse for long periods of time. An ergonomic mouse may be easier for people with disabilities to use.

An oblong device with one central button mounted to the underside of a monitor. 

An eye tracking camera and an alternative PC mouse input system.

Small, rectangular, wired device with a diagram explaining use and ports on its side.

Hitch 2 is a plug-and-play USB computer switch interface with inputs for up to five switches or one joystick with a 9-pin D plug. When used with switch accessible software, users are able to control their computer, actively learn, and have fun.

Regular black color coded keyboard, with letters, numbers and special characters on it. Other function key and numbers on the right side of the keyboard are marked.

The LessonBoard is a standard-size QWERTY, computer keyboard with a patented color-coded by finger layout to show correct finger placement, help reduce the chance of forming bad keyboarding habits, and improve precision and speed.

Three black, interconnected foot pedals.

Enhancer to reduce hand and arm strain from mouse clicks and awkward key combinations.

A black, rectangular handheld device with 14 braille cells and an 8-dot keyboard.

A portable braille computer designed for users who are blind or deaf-blind.

Small, square, and black device with the Ablenet logo on one side.

A switch control receiver with four modes of control: Direct, Timed Seconds, Timed Minutes, and Latch.

Black, oval-shaped device with mode indication lights, mode switching button, and 3.5 mm connector.

A reciever for use with wireless switch transmitters. 

a long silver stick with a black tip and a 45 degree bend in the center

Activated by bending the 2.5-in/6.4-cm long, 1.5-in/4-cm wide rubber tip in any direction with 6.5-oz/180-g of force.

Long thin rod with a small and round foam pad at the end.

The Leaf switch is activated by moving the 3-in/7.5-cm round foam pad in one direction using 1.8-oz/50-g of force.