Category Archives: Assistive Technology

Logitech Thumb Trackball

Models: T-BB13, T-CH11, M570, MX-Ergo

  • ergonomic, trackball, thumb

Takes most of the repetitive movements and strain which the entire hand usually must perform and allocates all the workload to the thumb.
They have contoured bodies that provide relaxing supports for the hand, optical tracking, and convenient scroll and mouse buttons.
TrackMan Product Website
Ergo M575 Product Website
MX Ergo Product Website

Trackman

Ergo

MX Ergo

Postureite Compact Number Slide Keyboard

Model: EZ-2018

  • ergonomic, compact

    The Posturite Number Slide Compact Keyboard helps to reduce the risks associated with overreaching for the mouse without sacrificing the convenience of an integrated numeric keypad. Housed within the body of the keyboard, the numeric keypad remains tucked out of the way until needed, allowing individuals to keep the mouse closer within the Comfort Zone when the numeric keypad is not in use. When extensive numeric entry is required the number pad is easily extended and is just as easily stored away again when no longer needed.
    Product Website

Kinesis Freestyle2 Ergonomic Split Keyboard

Model: KB00PBUS20

  • ergonomic, split

The Freestyle2 ergonomic keyboard has a split design so you can rotate and separate the two keyboard halves to achieve more comfortable positioning. The device features low-force key switches to reduce finger fatigue and strain. Tenting option decreases strain by reducing forearm pronation caused by flat keyboards.
Product Website

Breakapart Comfort Keyboard System

Model: USB9-0BGE

  • ergonomic, split

Three sections, tent design, 105 fully programmable, infinitely mappable keys. Keys that spring. Flash memory built right in. It has infinite articulation and angle support, rugged, American-made gears.
The world’s most comfortable keyboard because it is the most adjustable keyboard – tri-dimensional swivel and yaw allow literally infinite positioning options for each of the three sections: tilt, rotate, bend, flex, twist, flatten, you name it. What’s more, the three sections can themselves be moved farther apart or closer together rapidly, allowing for shoulder-width extension and travel as recommended by nearly all ergonomics specialty sites.
Product Website

Kensington Comfort Type

Models: K64338B

  • ergonomic, angled

This A-Style Slanted KeyCap Keyboard from Kensington employs specially-designed slanted keycaps arranged in an “A” pattern. This slanted “A” layout of the keys provides a psychological and visual cue to help typists reduce ulnar deviation, minimizing adaptation time. This keyboard features a traditional 103 key layout.
Product Website

Microsoft Comfort Curve 3000

Model: 1482

  • ergonomic, curved

The Comfort Curve 3000 Keyboard from Microsoft is a simple yet elegant curved keyboard which helps keep your wrist in a more natural posture. All keys are the same size, and includes easy-to-access media keys for music and videos. A discrete numeric keypad is positioned on the right side for those who enter numbers often.
Product Website

Logitech Wireless Rechargeable Touchpad

Model: t650

  • ergonomic, ambidextrous

The Wireless Rechargeable Touchpad T650 from Logitech eliminates cords and desk clutter using 2.4 GHz wireless transmission for reliable computer to mouse communication. Fingers move effortlessly over the large glass surface. Use one, two, three, or four fingers to control your cursor, scroll up and down, or horizontally, or to jump from application to application. There are no buttons on this touchpad, all input is via the touch surface, including a dedicated “right click” zone in the lower righthand corner (note, there are no visual or tactile indicators to differentiate this area).
Product Website