During the 2024 ATIA Conference, Jill Adlin from Control Bionics showed us the NeuroNode, which is a wireless, wearable sensor thatgives users the ability to use bioelectric signals or spatial movements to access a computer, phone, tablet, and more. Check it out here: Click here for more details about the NeuroNode.
Posts with the assistive technology for mobility tag
Monday Tech Tip: Custom Commands in Dragon Professional
In today’s tech tip, Brian Norton, Director of AT, at Easterseals Crossroads show us how to use custom commands in Dragon Professional. Check it out here: Click here to learn more about Dragon Professional.
Monday Tech Tip: HoneyBee Switch
Blake Allee, Demo & Loan Specialist, at The INDATA Project at Easterseals Crossroads shows us the HoneyBee proximity switch that plugs into any communication device, toy, or computer interface with a standard 1/8-inch jack, which then allows the device to be activated by placing a hand, finger, head or object above the sensor. Check it […]
Monday Tech Tip: Jouse3
Brian Norton, Director of Assistive Technology, shows us the Jouse3, which is a a joystick-operated USB mouse that is controlled by mouth and allows someone who does not have use of their hands access to use a computer. The Jouse3 can also be controlled by a user’s cheek, chin, or tongue. Check it out here: […]
Monday Tech Tip: Large Print Keyboards
Brian Norton, Director of Assistive Technology, at Easterseals Crossroads, shows us large print keyboards, which are helpful for individuals with low vision, limited dexterity in hands, or tremors. Check it out here:
Monday Tech Tip: Smyle Mouse
Todd Bosomworth, Smyle Mouse user, shows us Smyle Mouse, which is a head mouse for hands-free computer control that can be controlled with a users head movement and face gesture of a smile. Check it out here: Click here to learn more about Smyle Mouse.