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Pointing and Clicking

Assist with mouse, touch-screens and ability switches.
A treble clef music symbol with an "at" sign placed inside the bottom loop.

A voice recognition software that includes 6 modules suitable for the blind, the visually impaired, and those with motor impairments and language disorders.

A woman with her face outlined in white to demonstrate the tracking gesture.

A Mouse control software that was designed to support the less experienced audience in the world of the web or those with motor difficulties that make the use of mouse and keyboard complex.

A white rectangular device with a blue face that has 2 round ports and has an electrical cord.

A connector for a contactor or switch interface that uses an infrared transmitter to change the single contactor into 5 independent actions.

Computer screen window featuring a drawn computer mouse that has right and left click buttons. The mouse is next to a crescent wrench, and on the top right corner are the minimizer, full window, and exit buttons. The text Clic Droit Idée is written in the header.

A utility program designed for people who can access only one button of their mouse or who find it difficult to use the different click functions; a left click on the icon of the floating window of the software will transform the following click into a right-click.

A spreadsheet of with various colors of cells and entries.

Software aimed at users who can and want to work independently with text and computer, and also have sufficient (head) coordination skills to control the mouse pointer.

A large yellow trackball on a very wide white plastic base with a large blue button on the top left of the base and a large yellow button on the top right.

A USB trackball that positions the mouse by using gross motor movements of the hand, arm, or foot; fine motor skills need not be used. Once the mouse cursor is positioned, two over-sized buttons are available for left and right-clicking and drag locking.

Several angled lines with arrows pointing to the arc the lines create.

A pointing facilitation technique that runs quietly in the background and improves the efficiency and ease of mouse pointing, especially for people with motor impairments.

The side-view of a young boy sitting in front of a computer with a colorful screen image of people standing in the grass. The user has electrodes on his temple and forehead.

A mouse replacement system that enables communication and learning primarily for individuals whose only controlled muscular movement is their eyes. 

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.

A round switch with a green surface, a black base, and a black cord attached to the base.

A switch that is suitable for a variety of uses such as operating switch-adapted toys.