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Four (4) Switch Joystick Mouse

The mouse pointer moves at a fixed speed in the direction pushed, but generally only in one of 8 directions.
A sip/puff device shown in black with a mouthpiece that has 3 holes. Tubing is attached on the side of the device with another sip/puff fitting.

A sip/puff joystick that emulates a USB or Bluetooth mouse, keyboard or game controller and is designed for people with limited upper extremity mobility.

Triangular inclined device with joystick in center and logo written across the bottom edge.

Wireless joystick that provides the ability to simulate a mouse from a 4 way switch with the addition of 3 additional switch inputs.

Round device with joystick and connector, separate mouse interface device.

The Moozi joystick is a low profile joystick-shaped multiple switch device which can be used to control a power drive wheelchair (requires a switch interface).

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.

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.

orbiTouch Keyless Keyboard

An ergonomic keyboard and mouse in one, it's an alternative to the QWERTY keyboard that does not use keys. It has helped individuals with: Hand and finger injury, carpal tunnel syndrome, cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, traumatic brain injury, spinal cord injury, arthritis, and autism.

Joystick mounted onto rectangular base at upper center of box, surrounded by two medium-sized buttons--one green, one red.

J-Pad is a wireless joystick interface providing comprehensive switch access to all iPad functions.

Upright square metallic box with padded feet and 1 clearly marked switch and 2 different ports on the box's side. Beneath the metallic portion of the box are two colorful stripes, the top one much thicker than the bottom.

A control switch input interface that gives people with limited upper body mobility access to touchscreen devices.

Wergen Mouse control device shown with a keyboard, laptop and wheelchair.

A mouse that can be operated with an 8-way keypad and a button or a control stick (joystick) and a button. 

Various models of joystick switches. They resemble standard wheelchair joysticks, with long, thin switches with either a small knob or ball on top for the user to grasp and push/pull the switch. One model has a large yellow ball grip; two have smaller red ball grips. One model has a flat black knob or button grip. The joysticks are embedded in small control devices roughly the size of a wheelchair joystick box. These are either rectangular or circular in shape. One is blue; two are black; one is grey.

A type of adaptive switch device used in place of a mouse.