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Provides Non-standard Keyboard Size

Various models of children's computer keyboards. They resemble standard keyboards, but are bright and multi-colored, with different regions of keys color-coded.

Large, color-coded keyboard that is durable and spill-resistant.

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.

A medium-sized keyboard with full QWERTY layout and a built in mouse. The keyboard is off-white, witb a long bar that runs the length of they keyboard at the top with a black cord connecting to it.

Miniature computer keyboard with a built-in mouse, designed to be used with little or no hand movement and requires no strength.

A small black keyboard with a touchpad to the right.

FAVI FE02RF-BL is a wireless backlit mini keyboard with a laser pointer. The familiar android hotkeys are located beneath the touchpad of the controller for easy access (Home, AppMenu, Back and Search). 

Keyboard on a wireless device with a handle grip that has a button below the keyboard.

A one-handed way to access a home theater PC experience. This device communicates with a PC by way of a tiny USB dongle providing an excellent range during the use.

A device similar to a typewriter but with few buttons and an adjuster on top.

Designed for one hand and works like other braille writers, except the keys for dots 1, 2, and 3 will remain in a locked position until dots 4, 5, and 6 are added or until the spacebar is depressed.

A blue brailler with a typewriter-like front with control keys, printing slit, and power cord.

The Large Cell Brailler has a 40% larger cell than the Classic Perkins Brailler, and the distance between the cells is ~50% wider. Enlarged braille cells creating more space between dots to accommodate people with tactile challenges.

A device similar to typewriter but with limited buttons, an adjuster on top and an electric cord on the side.

The Electric Perkins Brailler reduces key force requirements to produce quality braille, allowing a person who has weak fingers, whose hands are not fully functional, or who has arthritis to braille quicker and more comfortably.

orbiTouch Keyless Keyboard

An ergonomic keyboard and mouse in one, it's an alternative to the QWERTY keyboard that does not use keys. It has helped individuals with: Hand and finger injury, carpal tunnel syndrome, cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, traumatic brain injury, spinal cord injury, arthritis, and autism.