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A.T. Literature- Mouse and Track Ball

  1. A Case For Including Reaction Time in Comparative Device Studies
  2. A Comparison of Area Pointing and Goal Crossing for People With and Without Motor Impairments
  3. A Comparison of Head Pointer Technologies
  4. A Head Movement Image (HMI)-Controlled Computer Mouse for People With Disabilities
  5. A Review of Assistive Technologies for People With Parkinson’s Disease
  6. A Totally Hands-free Computer Experience: The Smart-NAV
  7. A Training Program for the Use of the Cyberlink Control System for Young Children With Cerebral Palsy
  8. Accomplishing Technology Transfer: Case-Based Lessons of What Works and What Does Not
  9. Adaptation of the Computer Workplace for the Quadriplegic Person
  10. Adaptations Do Not Have to Be Difficult
  11. Alternative Mouse Input Device: Provides Alternative Input Devices for Adaptive Computer Control
  12. Alternative Pointing Device
  13. Application of Facial Electromyography in Computer Mouse Access for People With Disabilities
  14. Assistive Technology and Computer Adaptations for Individuals With Spinal Cord Injury
  15. Assistive Technology for Computer Access: Who Needs It? How Do You Get It?
  16. Assistive Technology to Improve PC Interaction for People with Intention Tremor
  17. Automatic Customization Software for Computer Head Controls
  18. Biofeedback: The Cutting Edge of Assistive Technology
  19. Case Study: Satisfaction and Device Preference for Alternative Computer Access
  20. Click Your Mouse without Lifting a Finger
  21. Comparison of the TouchFree Switch to a Physical Switch; Children's Abilities and Preferences: A Pilot Study
  22. Computer Assistive Technology for People Who Have Disabilities: Computer Adaptations and Modifications
  23. Computer Corner - Look and See: Windows XP
  24. Computer Corner: Access the World
  25. Computer Corner: Windows 7 and Accessibility
  26. Computer/Electronic Accommodations Program (CAP)
  27. Computer-Related Assistive Technology: Satisfaction and Experiences Among Users With Disabilities
  28. Convenient Intelligent Cursor Control Web Systems for Internet Users With Severe Motor-Impairments
  29. Cursor Control System
  30. Cyberlink Brainfingers Access for People With No Means of Access
  31. Cyberlink Brings Sci-Fi to People with Disabilities
  32. Edmark Unlocks the Power of the Computer
  33. Efficacy of Three Head-Pointing Devices for a Mouse Emulation Task
  34. Efforts Under Way to Make Web More Accessible
  35. Emerging Technology: Magi-Mouse
  36. Enabling Devices, Empowering People: The Design and Evaluation of Trackball EdgeWrite
  37. Enhancement of Operational Efficiencies for People With High Cervical Spinal Cord Injuries Using a Flexible Integrated Pointing Device Apparatus
  38. Ergonomic Assessment of an Alternative PC Mouse System Based on EMG
  39. Evaluation of Mouse Emulation Using the Wheelchair Joystick
  40. Free the Mice: Hands Free Devices Allow Greater Computer Utilization
  41. Games Get Real With Tactile Tools
  42. Gesture Recognition Mouse
  43. Gizmos and Gadgets
  44. HandiEye: A New Hands Free Mouse
  45. HeadMouse: Wireless Optical Sensor
  46. IBM AlphaWorks Head-Tracking Pointer
  47. Information Technology Opens Doors
  48. Innovative Computer Input Device for Disabled People
  49. Integrated Control and Related Technology of Assistive Devices
  50. Keyboard and Mouse Alternatives Ease Computer Access for People With Injuries or Disabilities
  51. Laureate's New Sterling Editions: Featuring Optimized Intervention and the Sterling Administration System
  52. LOMAK Keyboard Opens Brave New World
  53. Long-Term Speed and Accuracy of Morse Code Vs. Head-Pointer Interface for Text Generation
  54. Measuring Target Acquisition Utilizing Madentec's Tracker System in Individuals With Cerebral Palsy
  55. Meet the MorseMouse
  56. Mind-Reading Technology for Hands-Free Technology
  57. Miniature Computer Keyboard and Mouse
  58. Miracle Mouse
  59. Monkey Moves Computer Cursor by Thoughts Alone
  60. Mouse Emulation Using the Wheelchair Joystick: Preliminary Performance Comparison Using Four Modes of Control
  61. Mouse Made for Feet
  62. Mouse Manipulation Through Single-Switch Scanning
  63. My Ergonomic Home Office
  64. Neck Range of Motion and Use of Computer Head Controls
  65. New Adaptations After a Brain Attack
  66. One Hand, Finger, Mouthstick, Headstick
  67. Performance Investigation of a Head-Operated Device and Expanded Membrane Cursor Keys in a Target Acquisition Task
  68. Pocket-Sized Package
  69. Product Feature: Send Your Students to Switch School!
  70. Proloquo Gives Me Freedom of Speech
  71. Rate, Accuracy, and Efficiency of Text Entry as a Function of Different Computer Access Methods
  72. Real Connections: Making Distance Learning Accessible to Everyone
  73. Removing Barriers Using Switch Access
  74. Review: IBM Mouse Smoothing Software
  75. Scientists Develop Computer Mouse for the Blind
  76. Sniffing Enables Communication and Environmental Control for the Severely Disabled
  77. Staying Connected: The Use of Computer Related Accessible Technology Among People With MS
  78. Success Story: Robert Walgren, San Bernardino
  79. TechFilter: Filtering Undesired Tremorous Movements From PC Mouse Cursor
  80. Technology Helps Students With Disabilities
  81. The Camera Mouse: Preliminary Investigation of Automated Visual Tracking
  82. The Development of a Mouse Signal Simulator Circuit Board to Simplify the Construction of Custom Made Computer Access Devices
  83. The Flip-Flop Toe Mouse
  84. The Mind-Spinning Potential of the Spherical Motor
  85. The Mouse That Soared: A Guide for Customizing the Mouse for People With Low Vision
  86. The Word Editor
  87. There's a New Mouse in Town!
  88. Touch Free Screen
  89. Toward an Evaluation Methodology for Computer Accessibility
  90. Tracking my Head - Head Trackers Compared: A User's Perspective
  91. Universal Design of Distance Learning
  92. Use Your Head: Eye Control Device Replaces Mouse
  93. Virtual Keyboard for Windows
  94. Windows 7
  95. Wireless Ergonomic Desktop Set May Help Curb Workplace Typing Injuries
  96. Wrists on Fire? Tech Gear for What Ails You
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