Browse Products: Computer Access & Environmental Control

A computer mouse with a V shaped base that tilts the angle of the mouse for natural wrist and forearm positioning. It also has adjustable length to provide a proper fit for most users. The symmetric shape equally accommodates right or left handed use.

The "Switchem" system allows the choice of three handpieces and a receiver that are used to control Hunter Pacific brands of ceiling fans and ceiling fans with lights. The different handpieces offer different levels of access and design features to allow remote control of the fan or light within the fan. Available in two colours.

A lightweight rigid head pointer which attaches to a headband at a demountable connection point. It is useful for people with limited or no arm function to enable them to use a keyboard on telephone. A slip resistant rubber tip assists with accurate placement of the pointer.

This mini keyboard has 68 keys and is the smallest of its type. It folds for complete protection and easy portability. Shortcut keys for Windows applications are also included. Rubber grip pads prevent the keyboard from slipping when typing. The keyboard weighs 180 grams.

TASC stands for Technology solutions for computer Access, Seating and Communication. It is a coordinated service provided by Cerebral Palsy Alliance. Professionals advise people with disabilities on technology options to help with communication, computer use and operation of electrical devices and seating, also technicians available for wheelchair repairs. The service is for people with various disabilities throughout NSW & ACT.

James Dean from Technical Solutions (Vic) makes regular trips to Sydney to offer his expertise to people requiring help with electronic assistive technology requirements. He will see clients at a place that is convenient for them such as their home. Costs are based on the time involved, and whether a visit ties in with a pre planned trip or not.

A Foot Switch can be adapted to operate a laptop computer. The switch is fitted with a miniature radio transmitter. The radio links to a computer interface and allows extensive control of the laptop computer with a single switch.

This consists of a mercury tilt sensor encased in a durable, non brittle epoxy case. Halow switches are attached to a suitable part of the body, and operated by moving slightly and altering its angle. Head nodding or tilting, and arm or leg lifting or rotation are the common ways of utilising this switch