Wireless Adapted Mouse Computer Left Click Interface
                     Wireless Adapted Mouse Computer Left Click 
Interface
Description:
Here's a quick and easy left click mouse interface that allows the user to simulate 
left click selection using their switch (sold separately) with standard 1/8" 
(3.5mm) jack. Works with single switch scanning software that utilizes a left 
mouse click for activation or for traditional software where the adult or peer can 
manipulate the mouse on the screen and the user can activate their switch to 
select an item. Also useful for individuals who are able to move the mouse on 
the screen, but can't click the mouse button themselves. They can move the 
mouse over the target on the screen, then activate their switch to left click. If you 
would like both left and right click jacks, please select the checkbox above. Need 
right click instead? Contact us and we'll gladly help you with that special request.
This high quality switch adapted Microsoft mouse can also be used as a regular 
mouse by those who don't need switch access. Style may vary slightly from that 
pictured, but will be a Microsoft mouse that is compatible with both Windows 
and  Mac. Works with Windows 10 through  Windows 7, Linux, or Mac OS 10.4 
or later, and Chromebooks. Contains the adapted mouse and wireless USB 
dongle. 
Computer Adaptations for People with Parkinson’s 
Disease 
According to the National Parkinson’s Foundation, Parkinson’s Is second 
only to Alzheimer's as the most prevalent neurodegenerative disease in 
the United States. A diagnosis of Parkinson’s can lead to frustrating 
experiences while typing or using a computer mouse. There are, however, 
some adaptations and accessibility settings that can make these tasks 
much easier. These same accommodations can benefit those with tremors 
and diseases such as MS.
Keyboard Control:
A common symptom of Parkinson’s is uncontrollable tremors. This results in 
extra keystrokes and difficulty with mouse control. In Windows, turning the 
Bounce Key function on will help to control the number of keystrokes made  
when keys are pressed. This can be accomplished on Windows 7 or later by:
simultaneously clicking the ‘Windows logo Key’ + ‘U’ to reach the Ease of 
Access Center. (Or search ‘Ease of Access’ in the search bar.) 
Selecting “Make the keyboard easier to use” under Explore All Settings.  
Then selecting Turn Filter Keys on and choosing the options that you feel will 
best assist you with keyboard inp
Mouse Control
Mouse use can also be challenging for individuals with tremors. Using a 
large trackball mouse such as the  Bigtrack Ball Mouse and adjusting mouse 
speed in your computer's settings can make mouse use much easier. 
Another option is to use Mouse Keys (again, a setting on your computer). 
This allows the cursor to be moved using the up and down arrows on the 
keyboard. And for individuals that choose to use mouse or mouse key 
input, consider using your computer's On Screen Keyboard instead of an 
actual keyboard. Additionally, try the free demo of Steady Mouse software 
to steady your mouse movements.
For more information about Adaptive Computer Mouse and 
Big Mack Switch visit Adaptive Tech Solutions
Contact: 
Adaptive Tech Solutions
1071 Chickasaw Rd
Sand Springs, Oklahoma(OK) 74063
USA
phone no: 918-637-7390
Fax no: 1-866-516-8160
Thank You