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Provides Control from Tracking Body Movement

A spreadsheet of with various colors of cells and entries.

Software aimed at users who can and want to work independently with text and computer, and also have sufficient (head) coordination skills to control the mouse pointer.

The side-view of a young boy sitting in front of a computer with a colorful screen image of people standing in the grass. The user has electrodes on his temple and forehead.

A mouse replacement system that enables communication and learning primarily for individuals whose only controlled muscular movement is their eyes. 

Screenshot showing a split screen, with an image of user's eyes on the left and an on-screen keyboard on the right.

Software that enables people with severe disabilities to control a computer mouse with only the movement of their pupil or blinking.

Software logo featuring a cartoon image of a smiling face on a computer mouse.

A mouse assistive device that adapts itself to the person’s movements, which makes it suitable for people with cerebral palsy and other motorial disabilities.

A monitor with IntelliGaze functions that have typed out the word "hello" while a user gazes at the screen.

A module that makes it possible to operate all the functions of a PC using eye movements. It is designed for people with limited motor skills or many involuntary movements. 

A metal cylindrical device with a black tip and a nut that screws on the end.

A switch that works best when the eye-blink is the only movement the user is able to perform. The sensor is capable of discriminating between random eye-blinks and a purposeful, controlled eye-blink. 

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.

Angled view of rectangular black electronic device with a display showing control button choices and sound indicators.

A touch-free music system designed to allow people with physical or developmental disabilities to create music by using sensor technology to translate body movement into sounds.

Black oblong pointed object on a long stem connected to a mechanical arm.

A mouth-operated joystick that enables the user to move the cursor while sipping and puffing triggers clicking and right clicking.

Screenshot of Minecraft software showing eye-controlled functions along the bottom of the screen.

A free, Windows-based program that enables people with severe physical disabilities to use their eyes to play Minecraft.