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Operating System
Change the brightness difference between the text and the background.
Many devices and operating systems offer the ability to adjust the default font size.
Many devices offer a visual alert in place of, or in addition to, the audible alert.
Document text to speech reads content only, generally after the user indicates what is to be read by highlighting it. It can read a single word, a sentence, or an entire screen full of text.
Mini keyboards—usually without a numeric keypad.
Some operating systems make it possible for the user to define which features can be accessed via keyboard commands, and what key patterns can be used.
Reduce or remove animation of on-screen actions (e.g. opening or closing applications).
For some users with disabilities, the effort to type long words can be a barrier. This is also true of those with low literacy, for whom spelling can be a challenge. Some operating systems feature "word completion" (also called "text suggestions" or "auto-complete") that, when activated, auto-completes the word currently being typed.
Change the appearance of cursor and mouse pointer.
Change whether or how fast key presses repeat when a key is held down.
Sometimes the default resolution of a display features text that is too small for an individual to read comfortably or icons that are too small to discern. Most operating systems allow the device to emulate a lower (but not higher) resolution, producing larger-sized, easier-to-see graphics.
Sticky Keys allow users to press multi-key combinations one key at a time. For example, a user can perform "control, alt, delete," by pressing each individually. This allows users with limb differences and other impairments to perform various keyboard commands more easily.
For some people, the rapid movement required for the standard double-click is difficult to produce, especially without moving the mouse. Some operating systems allow users to adjust how much time can elapse between the two clicks.
Mouse Keys uses the numeric keypad to move the mouse pointer.
Allows a person who cannot see the screen to read content and navigate the Internet as well as their devices.
Many devices and operating systems allow users to expand/magnify what is on the screen.
Turns off alerts or notifications temporarily to allow the user to concentrate.
Small and practical finger guide keyboard that features a BLUESTORK keyboard with 78 keys and connects wirelessly anywhere via Bluetooth.
"Read Mode" displays the content of a page without the distractions of the surrounding (or embedded) materials.
The Darci USB is a Morse code based computer access device.
App for converting speech to text.
KEO controls the electrical devices of your bedroom or your home. It gives you access to your computer and your mobile phone*. You can use it with your electrical wheelchair and then it becomes an accessory of it. Very compact, it can be installed easily and soberly.
Wireless mouse able to be operated with switch control.
A simple mouse recorder for Mac OS X or Windows. Sits in the menu-bar and records your mouse & keyboard actions.
The Blue2 Bluetooth switch provides single or dual switch access to the iPad and iPhone running iOS 7 or newer, Apple desktop or laptop computers running macOS Mavericks 10.9 or newer, and all switch-accessible apps or software on iOS, macOS, Windows, Chrome, and Android.