The n-ABLER Pro Joystick is specifically designed to address the needs of computer users with limited hand control, motor skill difficulties, poor hand-eye co-ordination, lack of manual dexterity and involuntary muscle spasms. The n-ABLER Pro was introduced to satisfy the needs of older users. It was observed that once users became teenagers, they would tend not to want to use them since they associate the brightly coloured buttons with children’s products. It has a modern silver over- black colour scheme and black buttons with white letters, which are great for users with visual impairments. Ageing users can sometimes exhibit tremors. To combat this, this joystick has a built in anti-tremor facility which filters out the tremors, leaving the underlying movement of the joystick or trackball. There are four selectable levels of anti-tremor filtering. However, if you don’t need it, you can turn the feature off.

The n-ABLER also has a new incorporated feature called Dwell Clicker. This allows users to achieve completely switch-free selection of items on screen. Simply allow the cursor to dwell over the item in question for a pre-determined (but selectable) period and it will click it for you! All the great features that you already associate with n-ABLER are still available in Pro version. This include features such as cursor speed settings, drag-lock, double-click, programmable switch adaptation and driver-free operation

Features:

• Audible (switchable to mute) and visual warnings indicating selection or change of function.
• Does not require driver software – ideal for contract managed computer systems
• Three-point fixing for mounting systems.
• Anti-tremor button (with three settings to compensate for the degree of tremor) to improve cursor control. You can also control the cursor speed.
• Comes with T-bar handle and large diameter sponge ball.

For More support on this n-ABLER Pro Joystick or any other product please contact our friendly team.

For further information and guidance on assistive technology go to Understood.org