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A Versatile Assistive Technology Interface

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

Published

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A Versatile Assistive Technology Interface. / Oppenheim, Matthew; Hodges, Stephen.
In: Circuit Cellar, Vol. 1, No. 398, 01.09.2023, p. 24-29.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

Harvard

Oppenheim, M & Hodges, S 2023, 'A Versatile Assistive Technology Interface', Circuit Cellar, vol. 1, no. 398, pp. 24-29.

APA

Oppenheim, M., & Hodges, S. (2023). A Versatile Assistive Technology Interface. Circuit Cellar, 1(398), 24-29.

Vancouver

Oppenheim M, Hodges S. A Versatile Assistive Technology Interface. Circuit Cellar. 2023 Sept 1;1(398):24-29.

Author

Oppenheim, Matthew ; Hodges, Stephen. / A Versatile Assistive Technology Interface. In: Circuit Cellar. 2023 ; Vol. 1, No. 398. pp. 24-29.

Bibtex

@article{6cfd4647668d4ea3b4555d8eaf47ed17,
title = "A Versatile Assistive Technology Interface",
abstract = "Many people with disabilities use specialized controllers, such as joysticks and accessible buttons, to interact with digital devices. The 3.5mm audio jack has become the standard interface for these assistive technology devices. We present a versatile AT interface that allows a microcontroller to act as a controller or to have a controller plugged into it, to assist in prototyping new solutions for people with disabilities.",
keywords = "assistive technology, jacdac, instrumentation",
author = "Matthew Oppenheim and Stephen Hodges",
year = "2023",
month = sep,
day = "1",
language = "English",
volume = "1",
pages = "24--29",
journal = "Circuit Cellar",
issn = "1528-0608",
number = "398",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - A Versatile Assistive Technology Interface

AU - Oppenheim, Matthew

AU - Hodges, Stephen

PY - 2023/9/1

Y1 - 2023/9/1

N2 - Many people with disabilities use specialized controllers, such as joysticks and accessible buttons, to interact with digital devices. The 3.5mm audio jack has become the standard interface for these assistive technology devices. We present a versatile AT interface that allows a microcontroller to act as a controller or to have a controller plugged into it, to assist in prototyping new solutions for people with disabilities.

AB - Many people with disabilities use specialized controllers, such as joysticks and accessible buttons, to interact with digital devices. The 3.5mm audio jack has become the standard interface for these assistive technology devices. We present a versatile AT interface that allows a microcontroller to act as a controller or to have a controller plugged into it, to assist in prototyping new solutions for people with disabilities.

KW - assistive technology, jacdac, instrumentation

M3 - Journal article

VL - 1

SP - 24

EP - 29

JO - Circuit Cellar

JF - Circuit Cellar

SN - 1528-0608

IS - 398

ER -