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Adaptive Mice

Mice that are of different size, shape, or movement requirements than the conventional mouse.
An small, black oblong device with a camera lens in the middle and a narrow base on the bottom.

Tracking systems that enable individuals who are severely paralyzed or suffer from RSI, ALS, muscular dystrophy, and other complex physical disabilities to operate their computer hands-free by using head or eye movements. 

A small rectangular device with a cord attached, outputs on the end, controls on the front, and a mouse next to it.

A hand movement stabilizer, which ensures that unwanted movement of a user's hand is not converted into unwanted movement of the mouse cursor on the screen of his/her
computer. It solves the problems for people struggling with the mouse whose tremors influence their accuracy while using the computer.

A black square with 4 large black arrows, each pointing in a compass direction and outlined in multicolors of red, yellow, purple and white. In the center of them, there is a large drawn red mouse with a white button.

A virtual mouse software that uses a single button ( left click of the mouse or any type of contactor ) to move the pointer on the screen using a scrolling operation. 

 A tablet that is mounted on a stand with a wide but slim rectangular eye-tracking device attached to its bottom edge. A tiny green light is in the center of the device and has a USB cord that is plugged into the tablet. The screen shows two rows of icons with an orange background.

Eye pointing device and tablet that uses the Binocular system. 

A computer's screen that is labeled in the middle of the footer line as Home. It has the time in the top right, then a 5x2 grid of icons and a red button labeled "exit to Eyegaze" on the bottom left and a green button labeled "pause" on the bottom right. The icons are for accessing the features: chat, internet, computer, remote control, alarm, phone, text, email inbox, and a red arrow right.

Software for accessing environmental controls and computer functionality and AAC through the use of eye gazing or tracking. 

A young lady is sitting in an armchair wearing a headband-type device with an arm extending out from the ear toward the mouth. A small rectangular corded device with 2 green lights is next to her on the chair's arm.

A wearable personal communication device that gives a voice to locked-in patients by using audio feedback and eye gestures. It is a standalone portable device without the need for a screen.

Alternate devices Outrigger.

An alternative input device for controlling a computer, smartphone, or tablet. It provides a means to operate almost any application using the feet and can be customized to streamline interaction with a wide variety of applications.

An iPhone showing results from a Google search. The first item has a black outline box around it with a "+" right in the middle. An inset on the lower-left corner has a picture of a young male with a purple slash drawn up from each of his eyes.

An app that uses eye and face movements to control the iOS device hands-free; accessibility for people with motor impairments.

An iPhone in a holding cradle that is attached to a bendable arm. On the screen is displayed a yellow arc with a needle arrow pointing to a segment as a measurement.

Apps to control iOS devices using a wheelchair's joystick. 

The welcome page of the Eyetwig iTracker. It has a brown background with a white font and a webcam pic of a man with a green square drawn around his head. The text says to start tracking by clicking the "Track" option from the menu bar or to use "Preferences". An arrow points to a drawing of an eye on the menu bar in the top header.

Head control software for Mac that requires no calibration, no teaching/learning/practice but works by identifying and tracking the movements of the user's head only.