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Testimonials

"I will have to say I was very skeptical. Since I live down the road from their offices, I stopped by to try it out. To my dismay, it is pretty easy to pick up. There is some muscle control issues that you need to work on, for instance the mouse is a little hard to work at first, but with practice it becomes nothing. The biggest thing to overcome when learning a new piece of ergo equipment, is lack of self discipline and stick-to-it-edness. With practice and hardwork it becomes worth it. I give it 4 out of 5 stars. I think this is pretty beneficial!"

Posted by: John Ford | September 22, 2005 at 04:36 PM (Posted on www.ergoblog.com)

"Yes, no keys. How is that assistive technology at its finest? I'll tell you. The "orbiTouch", now is made exclusively by Keybowl, which is why Im spending so much time on this particular product in this column. Soon, I hope, more manufacturers will begin make the device, offering a wider variety of options at competitive prices, to the enormous benefit of people who can't or don't want to use regular keyboards."

Written by Barbara J. McKee an Albuquerque writer, poet, performer and producer.

"One of my jobs is to prepare a weekly report about volunteer activity," Johnson says. "Before I began using the orbiTouch, it would take me more than two hours to complete. Now I'm able to do it in a half hour to 45 minutes."

- Shirley Johnson, The Disability Network

"I have seen quadriplegics demonstrate the orbiTouch. After spending 30 minutes with it, Howard Kaline, a quadriplegic told me, "This is the future. I can easily use the orbiTouch for employment." The orbiTouch may be in his future. It can certainly be in the future of other quadriplegics."

- John Williams, Assistive Technology Writer

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