4 ms·
As someone that suffers from RSI, I'd be interested in an Opti-mouse. Does this exist yet?
by rsmith05 11y ago
As someone that suffers from RSI, I'd be interested in an Opti-mouse.
Does this exist yet?
- olympus 11y agoTobii bundles some (Windows only) integration software with their EyeX. It allows you to click on whatever you are looking at with the press of an action button (left ctrl key for me), along with a few other features (eye tracking the alt-tab switcher is what I really like). It works okay, but eye tracking isn't quite as accurate as a mouse and you either need to make your icons big and widely spaced or you have to zoom in (with an action click) before selecting the icon precisely.
- dwiel 11y agoI use a trackIR and linux-track with good success. The only issue is you have to have a reflective dot (or 3) on your head, ideally on the bill of a hat. It is accurate enough that I have to use the trackpad maybe once a day. I don't think it would work well for drawing or anything like that though ...
- dwiel 11y agoI use a trackIR and linux-track with good success. The only issue is you have to have a reflective dot (or 3) on your head, ideally on the bill of a hat. It is accurate enough that I have to use the trackpad maybe once a day. I don't think it would work well for drawing or anything like that though ...
- JeffKang2 11y agoIf eye-tracking is not a replacement, eye-tracking can still be used to initially teleport your cursor near your target, and then you can use the mouse to precisely place the cursor (Tobii EyeX (and Sentry?) has the feature). (You can see the performance of the eye-tracking warping + mouse at 2:41 of the video: http://youtu.be/7BhqRsIlROA?t=2m41s http://youtu.be/7BhqRsIlROA?t=2m41s).