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Provides Alternative Keyboard Layout

One-handed Computer Keyboard (Generic)

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.

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Left-Handed Computer Keyboard (Generic)

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.

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Numeric Keypad (Generic)

Various models of numeric keypads. They resemble a small calculator, but feature standard keyboard keys. One model has an additional column of page navigation keys on the left-hand side. Two models are silver; one is gold; and the fourth is black.

Add-on component for a computer/tablet that provides dedicated number keys as well as mathematical operation keys.

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Modular Evolution

Three variations of keyboards, one with number pad on right, one with number pad on left, and third with keys laid out similar to natural finger position on keyboard and number pad on right.

Computer keyboard system that features a Braille display, a Braille input keyboard, a standard keyboard that can be clipped onto the Braille display, and a numeric keypad.

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Split Keyboard (Generic)

Various models of ergonomic split keyboards. These keyboards resemble standard models, except that they are split down the middle into two separate modules. Two models feature the modules connected close together but angled upwards and outwards. One device has the two modules connected, so that the device is essentially a standard keyboard. The fourth device has its two components separated wider apart. Three keyboards are black; the fourth is solid white. All devices have keys in contrasting colors.

A type of adjustable keyboard that allows users to customize the width, height, and angle of the keyboard.

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VarioUltra (Various Models)

White braille keyboard with 20 black braille cells.

VarioUltra is a braille display that supports multiple simultaneous connections to your computer and mobile devices via 1 USB and 4 channels of Bluetooth. 

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Click4all

Click4all logo

Click4all is a keyboard Programmable for PC, Tablet and Smartphone.

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Actilino

Small blue braille keypad.

A compact note-taker for blind users. It includes16-piezo ceramic Braille cells and a silent Braille keyboard and displays information in Braille for tactile reading. 

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BRAILLEX Live (Various Models)

A gray Braille device with 8 black Braille input keys: 4 on the left and 4 on the right, and Braille cells below.

Braille devices that respond individually to the daily routine of a blind user and offer a tool for everyone in connection with a smartphone and/or notebook.

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Ergonomic Keyboards (Generic)

Various models of ergonomic keyboards. Two are black; two are white. All models resemble a standard keyboard. The main difference is that the device has a mild "S-curve" with a place to rest your palm/wrist on the bottom edge. The key layout is also divided into different sections that follow the curved design, so that the user's hands do not have to rest close together, but can each work comfortably in their own "zone." One model features a small trackball built into the keyboard at the bottom.

Aim to reduce muscle strain and fatigue by featuring alternative key layouts and curved designs, which allow the user to position their wrists and hands in a more natural position while typing.

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