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Alternative Controls

Different ways of controlling conventional or adapted games.
Red base with yellow toggle switch extending from center of device along with black connector cord.

External switch device that can be operated by gross motor movement and may be more accessible for some users than standard-design switches that require more precise control.

Three soft zippered pouches with a hand pressing on one of them. A woman sitting in a wheelchair pressing the side of her head against a soft pouch attached to a flexible arm clamped to the wheelchair's arm.

External switch devices suitable for users with limited head and limb movement. The devices are encased in layers of foam and covered in washable fabric.

Head pressed against switch attached to mounting device.

External switch device that can be activated with very light pressure using the head, knee, or elbow.

A person blowing into a metal device while another person is gripping a blue device with clear tubing connected to a white switch base with black cord extending from rear.

An external switch device that can be operated either by gently squeezing a vinyl hand grip or by puffing on a mouth tube.

A set of four different colored large wired circular keys in red, green, yellow and blue.

Large, easy-to-press switches that can be used to activate a device or toy.

A user's hand presses a large, round, red switch, with a flat top and black colored base.

External switch devicees with large surface areas to aid users with limited target ability.

Triangular black base with large red switch button in center.

External switch devices that require little force to operate and provide both auditory and tactile feedback.

Square base with yellow button embedded in center and black connector cable extending from back.

External switch device in the form of a large round button that requires little force to operate.

Circular, adjustable, yellow switch on black base with hinges to accommodate the angle.

External switch device whose angle can be adjusted to accommodate each user's unique range of motion.

Yellow cylinder with wider, flat base. Inside the cylinder there is a red button.

An external switch button that can be used to develop fine motor skills and enable users to practice using a single finger for a precise touch.