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Adaptive Mice

Mice that are of different size, shape, or movement requirements than the conventional mouse.
Display screen showing Mesa Ideas logo.

A lightweight eye-control system designed for wheelchair and tabletop use that features a removable binocular system.

Black device resembling a headband or visor, with two arms that fit over the user's ears. A cable with a blue bite tip at the end is attached to the device.

Bluetooth alternative mouse designed to be worn like a pair of glasses.

EASYeyes menu options showing in the middle a green circle with eyes. This is surrounded by square keys showing Windows, pause, system's gears, telephone, a ringing bell, and a large red button.

An ocular pointing system for communication and computer access.

Various models of touchscreen computer monitors. They resemble medium to small-sized standard computer monitors. Two of the images show a user operating them with their finger. One is using a stylus to draw directly on the monitor. The monitors feature built-in stands, one of which is angled upwards and backwards slightly. Three monitors are black, and one is silver with a black frame.

Swap out a standard computer monitor for a touchscreen to gain tablet-like control and eliminate the need for a mouse and keyboard.

Various models of pen tablets. They resemble small and medium-sized black and grey tablets with areas for drawing and small menu buttons on the outer edge. The models here are all pictured with the included stylus pen, which resembles a standard touchscreen stylus with a finer tip for precise drawing. Three of the tablets do not have a display; you draw on the surface while looking at a connected computer, which displays your work in real-time. The fourth model is a display/drawing tablet combo.

Allows users to create digital artwork and files by drawing with a stylus on a physical device, similar to a traditional pen and paper. Users can zoom and pan to reach all areas of the digital canvas and can easily erase their marks with a single click or swipe.

Various models of trackpad mice. They are rectangular in shape and either lay flat or stand at a slight angle. Three models are light silver; one is black.

A type of touch-activated mouse that users operate by dragging their fingers across a small surface in order to move the cursor.

Various models of roll bar mice. They are long, thin, and horizontal devices that fit directly against the bottom edge of your keyboard. At the top of the devices are thin bars that run the length of the device. Users keep their hands on the keyboard and move the mouse by reaching down with their thumbs to drag the bar. Three mice are black and silver; one is all black.

Similar to a trackball mouse and features a rollable bar that the user slides forward and backward, left and right, to navigate their computers.

Various models of handheld trackball mice. All are small, hand-sized devices that resemble a combination of a laser-pointer, remote control, and Star Trek-style "Phaser." They are curved to fit the hand, and some feature a loop to place your finger into while holding. All of them include a small trackball on the top, and two click buttons on either side of the trackball. Three of the four mice are grey or black; one mouse is white, green and yellow and features a much thinner profile.

Handheld alternative to trackball mouse, which allows users to hold and operate the mouse with either one hand or two—without needing to place the mouse on a desktop surface. 

Various models of washable mice. Some models resemble exactly a standard mouse. Some models do not have a traditional scroll wheel and instead have a flat click-style or touch-sensitive scroll design. Two of the mice are wireless. Two mice are white; another is black; and the fourth mouse is bright red with a black USB cord attached.

Sealed, waterproof mice that typically have antimicrobial coatings.