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Produces mouse clicks through alternative interface

Origin ID: 
1044
Two lines of buttons with the header title written in French: Read without a click: Advance per page. The buttons on the first line are large with directional arrows per line and per page, and an exit button. The second line shows a speaker, an eye, the timer with 4 sec., a blank text box and a time setting.

A software that periodically sends movement commands, equivalent to the arrows on a keyboard, to scroll through what there is to read in a "target" application. It does not read text; it is used to move around in reading when a user cannot click.

Computer screen window featuring a drawn computer mouse that has right and left click buttons. The mouse is next to a crescent wrench, and on the top right corner are the minimizer, full window, and exit buttons. The text Clic Droit Idée is written in the header.

A utility program designed for people who can access only one button of their mouse or who find it difficult to use the different click functions; a left click on the icon of the floating window of the software will transform the following click into a right-click.

A sip/puff device shown in black with a mouthpiece that has 3 holes. Tubing is attached on the side of the device with another sip/puff fitting.

A sip/puff joystick that emulates a USB or Bluetooth mouse, keyboard or game controller and is designed for people with limited upper extremity mobility.

Stacked pictures of a hand with a white, padded device on the index finger.

A wireless mouse emulator designed for use by people with neurological, upper extremity, fine motor or grasping disabilities, cerebral palsy, or stroke or brain injury.

Angled view of black mouse with cord trailing behind it and two plugs on its side.

A standard optical mouse, with two 1/8" plugs for two switches.  Its left and right mouse clicks have been adapted so a switch can be used for activation.  

Screenshot of software showing menu of buttons on left and image of plans on right.

Software that when combined with an eye tracker enables computer access on a Windows PC via eye gaze and switch input, replacing the standard keyboard and mouse. 

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.

A medium-sized rectangular device that is green in color, with various input jacks along its side. In front, there is a red switch connected via jack input.

A switch interface that converts standard switches to wireless Bluetooth switches.

Circular control unit with five buttons along the top curve and one center dial.

A compact multimedia controller that gives the user programmability and ergonomic control over multimedia applications. It features five programmable buttons, a jog dial, and a Shuttle wheel.

Orby Switch

External switch control that requires little force to activate.