Stylus for people with disabilities

American company Griffin has developed a device MouthStick Stylus, which opens the door to the world of the Internet for people who can not use a touch screen or keyboard.

The device is as simple as genius. It’s a bent aluminum stick. It has a nozzle at one end that can be gripped by your mouth. This makes the device something like a tube for diving. At the other end is a special nozzle that simulates touching the screen with your finger.

By controlling the stylus with the mouth, people with disabilities can use smartphones or tablets independently. The electronic device can be placed on a special stand or simply placed on the table.

The ergonomics of the MouthStick Stylus have been thought out to the smallest detail. The mouth grip has a Y-shaped shape, which provides a high level of comfort and control. This part of the stylus is made of stainless steel, with removable pads on top that are easy to clean. The end of the tube, which directly contacts the mobile gadget, is flexible: this allows you to bend the wand to a comfortable angle.

The device is available in different modifications: a standard 30-centimeter stylus; a stylus with adjustable length from 22 to 42 centimeters (this model is great for children); a stylus with an ordinary tube-like grip. The price of the device is $36 and up. To this sum must also be added the cost of shipping when buying in foreign online stores. All accessories (conductive tips for touching the screen, pads for the mouth) can be ordered separately.