Mechanical Switches These switches require some degree of pressure to activate. The user will hear a click (auditory feedback) and feel movement (tactile feedback) when the switch is activated.
Grasp Switch
This switch is activated with a squeeze or a pinch. The user must be able to release the pinch
or grip in 2 seconds (Ablenet)
Round Mechanical Switches come in various sizes from very small to large. Examples
are Big Red, Jelly Bean, Specs Switch (Ablenet)
Jelly Beamer (wireless switch)
This switch operate like a typical mechanical switch, but is wireless. It comes with a transmitter
and a receiver. The receiver plugs into the switch-adapted device. (Ablenet)
Pillow Switch This switch has a soft foam surface making it suitable for cheek or head
activation. (Ablenet)
Leaf Switch This switch is activated by pressing lightly against the leaf in one direction. (Ablenet)
Ribbon Switch This switch is activated by being bent in either direction. (Ablenet)
Access Wobble Switch
This switch requires a slight movement of a ¼ inch in any direction for switch activation. (Ablenet)
Rocker Switch
This dual switch has a bar between the left and right sides of this switch. Press on the right
side for a right-side activation. Press on the left side for a left-side activation. (Ablenet)
Plate Switch
This is a thin membrane switch that can be activated with a light touch. It has no tactile or
auditory feedback. (Ablenet)
Pal Pad Switches Flat surface switch that is sensitive to touch. Pal pad switches have
no auditory feedback. (Adaptivation)
Tip Switch
This switch is a mercury switch that is activated by tilting it 5 degrees from the horizontal. Good for
mounting on hand or headband. It requires a very small range of motion. Has no tactile or auditory
feedback. (Ablenet)
Pneumatic Switch
This dual switch is activated with either a “sip” or “puff” of the lips. It is activated
by air pressure. (Ablenet)
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