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Remote/Expanded Controls

Replace supplied remote controls with others with easier to see and use buttons.
The Easy Rider graphic display is shown with a green screen and an icon menu. There are two nodules at the bottom for a connecting wire and to the wheelchair or tripod.

A complete control system with an extensive range of control options for the wheelchair and environment via infrared transmission and radio waves. Regardless of the user's limited motor possibilities, it is possible to control the environment from the wheelchair, bed or seat. 

A remote control with various icons and arrows to indication functions.

A remote control that can control up to 112 household devices in an accessible manner with an infrared learning system that can control any device that works using a remote control. 

Two white rectangular objects with corresponding parts and a black power cord.

The remotely operated window opener makes it possible for users with disabilities to open and close a window with an infrared transmitter. The opener is suitable for most in- and outgoing windows.

A beige rectangular device with an antenna and a cord and a small black remote with buttons.

Remote control to prevent further driving that includes one button for stop and one button for run.

A white rectangular device with a white socket at the bottom and a black screen with a power button above it.

Allows users to turn on / off lights and other devices. It is easy to move the unit in the home and it can be controlled in three different ways: with an IR transmitter, an RF transmitter or via contact.

A black rectangular device with a green rectangular structure mounted on the end.

Controls the power functions of the wheelchair and is suitable for all wheelchair users. It is an output stage for controlling an actuator or DC motor, so it is controlled outside the wheelchair's electronics.

Flow diagram showing a picture of a woman saying "hello HAL" with a blue line connecting her to an image of a desktop computer with a blue line that connects to a drawing of a house.

A home control system that enables people with severe physical disabilities, spinal cord injury, and upper extremity disabilities to monitor and control all of the devices in their home by voice, the web or a variety of other interfaces.

Large white, rectangular device with a dark gray face that has on and off buttons at the top left and right, two control dials near the top, and two port openings at the bottom.

An environmental control switch module for X10-based systems designed to switch any low voltage load for individuals with physical disabilities.

The word "Sintel" in bold, magenta font against a white background.

Voice-input speech recognition program designed for use by individuals with spinal cord injury or upper extremity, vision, or learning disabilities.

Two different models of caption decoders. One model resembles a black DVD player with an LCD panel; another is a smaller, light grey box with no display. This model has a white label that reads "PowerLink."  A third product resembles a white DVD player with no LCD display and various input jacks.

Older televisions require a separate component in order to add closed captioning to content. This separate component is called a "caption decoder."