Wheelchairs

MicroGuide in Stealth Swingaway

The Flex Array Package is a proximity sensor system specifically designed for clients that may have changing conditions and require different switch access locations as their condition changes. The Package typically includes 4 sensors, each on a heavy duty quick disconnect, a headrest, and two additional extension cables. The sensors can be placed in the headrest, adductor/abductor pads, or any other desired switch site, as needed. The quick disconnects allow each sensor to be removed from the system for transfers or other reasons.

Size and durability of the proven MicroPilot but with joystick throw (deflection) for clients that prefer the feedback of movement. 1/4” neutral to forward joystick throw with standard knob. ~40 grams of force for activation. For chin or finger and other extremity applications. Uses same proven and easy mounting as MicroPilot. Approximate Joystick Dimensions: Diameter: 5/8” x Height without knob: 2.8”

MicroPilot in BDN2 Chin Harness

The Switch It Proportional Head Control is a 3 direction proportional joystick integrated into a headpad that can be toggled between forward/left/right and reverse/left/right set-up either through mode/reverse switch or a quick tap of the backpad, depending on the chair electronics.

Our Remote Stop Switch allows an attendant to stop a chair being driven by the user via an RF remote from up to 100 feet away (depending on the environment). We also offer the Remote Commander for driving a chair via an RF switch drive control remote for certain chair configurations.

The standard 3 proximity switch head array has a monojack for a mechanical switch for mode. An additional proximity switch can be added for mode, or two additional proximity switches can be added for dedicated mode and dedicated reverse.

MicroPilot in Handgrip

Our Mouse Driver allows a powerchair to use their proportional or switched drive control to control their computer mouse wirelessly via an RF transmitter and receiver. For non powerchair users, we can provide mouse control independent of a wheelchair through switched head arrays or other switched offchair controls.

While there are other game controller housings embedded with wheelchair joysticks, this unique product takes an existing Playstation 2 controller and converts its commands (whether its the analog joysticks or the directional or action pads) into signals that the wheelchair electronics understand in order to drive the chair or control other chair functions. This allows a user that is familiar with the exact feel and movement of a standard game controller to operate their powerchair. We can customize the various buttons for specific functions upon the client’s needs/request.