About Tipy keyboard
990,00 € Delivery Time: ca. 30 Werktage Aid no.: 16.99.04.0004 GTIN/EAN 9120105220040TiPY Keyboard in Orange – Limited Edition! available for shipping starting October 1, 2024.Worldwide shipping. TiPY is also available directly in your country, Reseller.We believe that assistive devices should not only be functional but also stylish. With the limited edition of the TiPY Keyboard in Orange, we’re making a statement: assistive devices can make life easier while looking cool.Left and right in one keyboard.With the new key concept of the one-hand keyboard and integrated mouse function, you can edit all programs and tables, use keyboard shortcuts, type letters, texts and use all the advantages of your computer and a complete word processor in 12 languages (Danish, German, English, Finnish, French, Icelandic, Italian, Dutch, Norwegian, Portuguese, Swedish and Spanish). TiPY makes your work, your life and your communication on the computer faster and more efficient.The delivery takes place with dispatch confirmation by mail. For purchase orders on account please contact Info@tipykeyboard.com SKU: TiPY Keyboard Fire, Hilfsmittelnummer 16.99.04.0004 Category: Keyboards
Key features of the Tipy keyboard that are enabled through these drivers include:
- Tipy Keyboard – TiPY with WILA Innovations at the ATSA Expo in
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- Tipy Keyboard – One Hand Keyboard
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- Tipy Keyboard – TiPY Onehand Keyboard - Why can you type so
Helps you make good use of your sense of touch and has sounds to help you distinguish between keys without needing to look down at what you’re doing too frequently. The keys are slightly concave, allowing you to delineate each one. And it makes a “clacking” sound when you press keys, like a typewriter. My favorite part is that it boasts a sturdier and more robust feel without adding too much surface area. That way, it’s still usable for someone struggling to reach multiple keys at once with one hand. The back is raised. Like this, your hand can also comfortably rest on your desktop rather than being suspended above your keyboard, causing further cramping.One-Handed KeyboardsPhotograph: TiPYThe part many find difficult with a one-handed keyboard is the need to adapt to a device entirely unfamiliar to them. For someone with a congenital hand or arm impairment who grew up learning to type on a one-handed keyboard, this may not be an issue. But suppose your disability is acquired later in life. In that case, the one-handed keyboard can prove to be an additional learning curve in itself. So that’s something you’ll have to keep in mind.But there are one-handed devices out there that don’t require you to learn something akin to Morse code to operate them. Dominique Kemps’ left hand was paralyzed 18 months ago, following a stroke. Kemps struggled to reach a good typing speed on a standard keyboard, so she turned to the TiPY Keyboard, specifically designed for a single hand with optimally placed buttons. “After some practice, it allowed me to blind-type ergonomically and quickly. Also, it includes the mouse function, so I don’t have to switch between keyboard and mouse,” explained Kemps. The built-in mouse is a great addition for anyone working with programs that require you to simultaneously use a mouse and keyboard, such as the architectural software that Barlondo mentioned. TiPY can also be connected to any Mac, iOS, Windows, or Android device via USB-C, making it not only accessible but universally compatible.The benefit to turning to a device like TiPY is also its key offering. The keys are all similar or the same as those you’d find on a standard keyboard but rearranged, whereas many one-handed keyboards, such as a BAT keyboard, can look like foreign devices with completely unfamiliar keys and controls. Sticking with something recognizable to you should help with the learning and adjustment phase upon adapting to a one-handed device.Typing on a PhoneI stuck to my Samsung SGH-R210 until just three years ago. It was complete with an antenna, a black-and-white display, and a message box that held up to 19 text messages at any given time. So I can’t say I considered my phone as a device I needed to type on until recently. But as many pointed out to me, phones are an excellent option for one-handed typists.Jones and Barlondo both indicated that they found the keyboard placement tools on iPhones to be very helpful. In the iOS
