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  1. Guided Shopping
  2. Computer Access and Use (PC, Tablet, eBook)
  3. Putting information or instructions into the computer
  4. Pointing and Clicking
  5. Controlling Pointer Position
  6. Adaptive Mice
  7. Mouse Type
  8. Tracking Finger or Stylus
  9. TouchScreens

Products that match: TouchScreens

6 Results

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Operating System

Remote Commander settings menu with the Connect Using options, like serial port, infrared, or Network Host. Options are also chosen for Mouse, Action Button (Right Click), Calendar Button (Left Click) Contacts Button (Right Click).

Remote Commander

Software that allows PDAs to be used as an alternative keyboard and cursor.  People with Muscular Dystrophy (MD) and certain other muscular and nervous system disorders such as Cerebral Palsy (CP) may have difficulty operating a mouse and keyboard but can often still use their fingers to control a pencil or stylus.

A square glass screen with a white frame and a cord attached to one of the edges.

Add-on Touch Screen

A glass screen that adds touch functionality to an existing monitor by mounting it externally to the monitor. 

Perspective view of the Acticomm station on wheels with a mount for a display screen.

Acticomm

A specially developed computer system for people who do not succeed in 'normal computing', such as children/adults with serious multiple disabilities. Acticomm has a touchscreen, is incorporated in a safe piece of furniture, and equipped with special software.

42" LCD shown tilted at an angle and vertical with integrated stand on casters.

TAP-it (Touch Accessible Platform Interactive Technology)

ADA compliant interactive learning station that uses intended touch technology, which means it recognizes the difference between purposeful and accidental interactions with the screen. The interactive workstation responds to a variety of styluses, including Pointers, Mouth Sticks, Head Pointers, Switches/Scanners, Balls, On-Screen Keyboards.

Various models of pen tablets. They resemble small and medium-sized black and grey tablets with areas for drawing and small menu buttons on the outer edge. The models here are all pictured with the included stylus pen, which resembles a standard touchscreen stylus with a finer tip for precise drawing. Three of the tablets do not have a display; you draw on the surface while looking at a connected computer, which displays your work in real-time. The fourth model is a display/drawing tablet combo.

Pen Tablet (Generic)

Allows users to create digital artwork and files by drawing with a stylus on a physical device, similar to a traditional pen and paper. Users can zoom and pan to reach all areas of the digital canvas and can easily erase their marks with a single click or swipe.

Various models of touchscreen computer monitors. They resemble medium to small-sized standard computer monitors. Two of the images show a user operating them with their finger. One is using a stylus to draw directly on the monitor. The monitors feature built-in stands, one of which is angled upwards and backwards slightly. Three monitors are black, and one is silver with a black frame.

Touch Screen Monitor (Generic)

Swap out a standard computer monitor for a touchscreen to gain tablet-like control and eliminate the need for a mouse and keyboard.