This keyboard features extra large keys with high contrast letters in upper or lower case. It operates like a standard Windows keyboard but is easier to see and use due to the large keys and reduced number of keys.
Standard keyboards have been developed for the average user. A range of alternative keyboards are available for computers. They are considered when there is an identified need for: * increased accuracy * improved comfort * accommodating limited range of movement * automation of specific functions * using an alternative body part (eg. fist or foot) to operate a device.
A lightweight alpha keyboard available with an optional easily connectible numeric keypad which can be positioned on the left or right of the keyboard. The keyboard / pad are IBM compatible and possess all the usual function keys of a standard combined keyboard.
This keyboard has 104 keys, including a numeric keypad. It also has a built in touchpad mouse control with 2 mouse buttons. Standard QWERTY layout, with black on beige keys.
This keyboard has 83 keys (with 101 key functionality), and an integrated 16mm trackball with 2 mouse buttons. Standard QWERTY layout, with black on beige keys.
A flexible, portable keyboard made from durable silicon. It is dustproof and waterproof and can be used in laboratories, hospitals and manufacturing environments.
This full function keyboard has the numeric pad on the left. This enables a mouse device (for a right handed person) to be positioned closer resulting in less strain on the arm and shoulder. It allows the user's right arm to be in a relaxed neutral position when using the mouse.
This is a communication and control system for people with complex physical needs. The system is operated entirely with the eyes. By looking at control keys displayed on a screen, a person can synthesize speech, control the environment (lights, call bells, etc.), type, run computer software, operate a computer mouse, and access the Internet and e-mail.
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