Does anyone have any experience with http://www.naturalpoint.com/smartnav/pr ... ideos.html?
It's a motion tracker - uses glasses, a hat or a dot you stick on your face, then just move your head to move the mouse pointer.
$500 though... Looks pretty cool.
Hands free mousing
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- Location: Ugly American
- Main keyboard: As Long As It is Helvetica
- Main mouse: Mickey
- Favorite switch: Wanna Switch? Well, I Certainly Did!
- DT Pro Member: -
I have the flight sim model.
Bottom center.
Works great for the rather broad movements of a flight sim. As a mouse replacement..... not for me. I'd rather trackball with my feet. Or penis.
Bottom center.
Works great for the rather broad movements of a flight sim. As a mouse replacement..... not for me. I'd rather trackball with my feet. Or penis.
- webwit
- Wild Duck
- Location: The Netherlands
- Main keyboard: Model F62
- Favorite switch: IBM beam spring
- DT Pro Member: 0000
- Contact:
Stylus style?
- Gilgam
- Location: france
- Main keyboard: Too many
- Main mouse: CST trakball
- Favorite switch: red ?, maybe topre, well no, black... Or brown???
- DT Pro Member: -
It's cm i think ...
This study comes from two sources :
declarative size
scientific measures
You can see that France and Italy have had declarative study
This study comes from two sources :
declarative size
scientific measures
You can see that France and Italy have had declarative study
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- Location: Isle of Man
- Main keyboard: Kinesis Advantage
- Main mouse: 3M Vertical
- Favorite switch: MX Brown
- DT Pro Member: 0009
I purchased a SmartNav. Impressed.
After a few hours use (at home so I can take it into work when I've got upto speed with it) it feels totally natural to move your head to move the mouse pointer. It works by detecting infra-red light reflected from special dots. The associated baseball cap has a small strip of this reflective material on the brim - and it works really well, much better than sticking a dot on your forehead.
I'm looking forward to taking it to work and well, when I'm really comfortable with it, I can shake my head at other computers and wonder why the mouse doesn't move. Either that or walk into town with a reflective bindi dot.
After a few hours use (at home so I can take it into work when I've got upto speed with it) it feels totally natural to move your head to move the mouse pointer. It works by detecting infra-red light reflected from special dots. The associated baseball cap has a small strip of this reflective material on the brim - and it works really well, much better than sticking a dot on your forehead.
I'm looking forward to taking it to work and well, when I'm really comfortable with it, I can shake my head at other computers and wonder why the mouse doesn't move. Either that or walk into town with a reflective bindi dot.
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- Location: Stockholm, Sweden
- DT Pro Member: 0011
... and now beings the wait for the post where hoggy is complaining about the pain in his neck.
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- Location: Isle of Man
- Main keyboard: Kinesis Advantage
- Main mouse: 3M Vertical
- Favorite switch: MX Brown
- DT Pro Member: 0009
It is a little tough on the neck. Checking out their forums - this seems to be a common problem at the start.
It seems that with more experience, the muscles have chance to adapt and I can alter the sensitivity so the muscles don't have to do as much work. I hoping it will become as 'effortless' as using the mouse
It seems that with more experience, the muscles have chance to adapt and I can alter the sensitivity so the muscles don't have to do as much work. I hoping it will become as 'effortless' as using the mouse
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- Location: Isle of Man
- Main keyboard: Kinesis Advantage
- Main mouse: 3M Vertical
- Favorite switch: MX Brown
- DT Pro Member: 0009
You can use -
This site might have some different ideas for those planning keyboard or mouse mods http://www.oneswitch.org.uk/4/DIY/index.htm
- remapped keys
- the buttons of a mouse (defeats the point I know)
- dwell clicking (your head moves slightly all the time so it shouldn't be a big problem)
- two accessibility buttons (two sockets at the back of the camera - you can mount the switches anywhere)
- speech recognition (I left click around 3000 times a day, I wouldn't want to say 'left click' that often)
This site might have some different ideas for those planning keyboard or mouse mods http://www.oneswitch.org.uk/4/DIY/index.htm