The device I use, Adap2U, is no longer available. There are some other options available but I am so use to the customizations I use with this device that I have not changed, but the other one is a good backup system for me.
Check my page here for more information. https://www.makoa.org/jlubin/morsecode.htm Yes, I use a sip for a dot and puff for dash. No, I am not a ham radio operator. I learned morse code by pattern not by sound when I was in rehab in 1989. If you are interested in using morse code for computer access I recommend either the TandemMaster <http://www.tandemmaster.org/home.html> or the Jouse3 < http://www.compusult.net/web/guest/assistive-technology/our-at-products/jouse3 > On Fri, Jan 4, 2019 at 9:20 AM Greg <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi Jim. > > May I ask where you get the sip and puff switches you use to send Morse > code? Also, do you sip for a dot and puff for a dash (or vice versa) or do > you straight key it? Finally, are you a ham radio operator? > > Thanks, Greg > > On Thu, Jan 3, 2019 at 2:42 PM Jim Lubin <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Guess it depends on what method you are using to access the computer: >> voice, switch, mouth joystick. I think most methods can be used with either >> Apple Mac or Microsoft Windows. >> >> The Morse code device I use is hardware so it works with any computer >> with an usb port, it doesn't matter what operating system it has (Windows, >> Mac, Linux, Android). I can use it with no voice and no hand or head >> movement. I sip and puff morse code into an air tube. >> >> Mouth joystick is another hardware option that connects to a usb port. It >> requires some head movement but enables you to move a mouse around. >> >> On Thu, Jan 3, 2019 at 11:14 AM Ismael Cavazos <[email protected]> >> wrote: >> >>> Besides the apple computer what other computer model do you all >>> recommend for a person paralyzed from the neck down.? Thank you and God >>> bless you >>> >>> >>> >>
