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Adaptive Mice

Mice that are of different size, shape, or movement requirements than the conventional mouse.
White rectangular device with four colored buttons on left side and blue joystick on right side.

Mouse based on a sturdy microswitch joystick with big accessible buttons and four switch inputs for external switches.

Top View of a square device showing 4 color covers in red, yellow, blue, and green, and 4 clear covers.

A device that has been specially designed to offer access to mouse functions by means of eight buttons. Adjust the pointer's speed, sensitivity, and auditory feedback to suit the user's needs.

White rectangular device with four colored buttons on left side and joystick on right side.

Mouse-based joystick with big accessible buttons and four switch inputs for external switches. It is suitable for users with little arm strength.

White usb connector and four switch imports on a white rectangular device.

The BJOY Click allows users to create a switch-controlled mouse, customized to their needs and capabilities. It is suitable for users who require specific access to the control of the mouse.

Red arch with three black nodes spaced evenly at both tips and the center of the arch.

Mouse with cursor and click capabilities without requiring the use of hands.

A black Bjoy Ring attached to the bottom of a wheelchair joystick.

BJOY Ring is a USB device that converts your wheelchair's joystick into a mouse to control your computer and compatible tablets and smartphones.

A white and gray wired joystick with A, B, C, and D directions.

Very sensitive progressive joysticks for people with minimal strength in their hands and fingers. Access with minimal finger movement and strength.

Various models of mini mice. Two of the models are smaller than the palm of an average-sized hand. One model appears to have a thin, flat profile. The fourth model is small enough to fit on the bottom right corner of a laptop next to the built-in trackpad.

Small compact mice that may be more accessible for users with smaller hands or difficulties using a standard-size mouse.

Several different types of vertical mice. They all resemble a standard mouse turned on its side and feature 2-3 buttons on either side of the device. Some models have a scroll wheel on the side where the user's thumb will rest. Others place the scroll wheel in the center in between the two click buttons, so that users click and scroll with their fingers and do not use their thumb. Each model is either: grey and black; grey and silver; dark purple and black; or black with rainbow trim.

A type of ergonomic mouse that allows the user to keep their hand and wrist in a neutral "thumbs up" position while operating it.

Various models of gaming mice. All models feature additional buttons on the side and top compared to standard mice. Some models have as many as 12 buttons in a keypad formation on the side. Two of the models are wired; the other two are wireless. Three of the models are black (one with blue trim and backlighting); the remaining mouse is red. Two of the mice have multiple slots and raised areas of the mouse with controls on them.

Advanced computer mice that offer fully programmable button controls, increased sensitivity, as well as adjustable weights and speeds.