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Alternative Controls

Different ways of controlling conventional or adapted games.
Women's head with headband and pen-like device and cord. Cable with connector and interface is next to image.

A tilt-sensitive switch that can be attached to the head, arm, finger or any appropriate object and can be used for posture training and other access needs.

Green frog toy-like device connected to a standard cord and jack.

A wired pneumatic switch that can be used to activate communication aids and switch adapted devices.

Pad with a grid of six squares attached to a cord with two connectors.

A wired switch pad with six built-in pressure switch surfaces.

Small rectangular device with two TSR connector cables and four controls knobs, two red and two blue.

A switch-latch timer that enables individuals to activate battery-operated devices using any adaptive switch with a standard plug.

Small, rectangular device with cord, pink depressible surface on top, and two function controls on front edge.

Wired switches that light up when activated.

Vertical rectangular device with a yellow border and black face that has a cartoon bee image on the top half and control buttons on the lower half.

A switch that senses the proximity of a hand, finger, head or nearly any object for activation.

A tall, black, and cylindrical device resembling a tower. A quote reads, "Alexa, what's the weather?"

Hands-free speaker users control with their voice that is linked to the Amazon Alexa Voice Service, a virtual assistant.  

Angled view of software box, light blue cover and white border with text along side panel.

Speech recognition software designed for home users.

Green zippered pouch attached to black flexible arm with a clamp on the end.

A removable pillow switch attached to a flexible arm that clamps to any surface.

Long, thin, and black horizontal bar with a green sensor dot in the center.

Eye trackers with a magnetic mount for universal mounting.