The n-ABLER Pro Rollerball is specifically designed for computer users with limited hand control, motor skill difficulties, poor hand-eye-coordination, limited manual dexterity, involuntary muscle spasms and hand or wrist tremors.

The n-ABLER Pro Rollerball is a computer mouse emulator but, with fingertip control requiring only minimal hand movement, can reduce wrist and elbow fatigue.

The symmetrical design allows users to work with either hand without angling the wrist, and the unit can also be configured for left-handed operation. A large, integrated hand/palm rest makes work posture more relaxed, helping to reduce strain and tension.

The n-ABLER Pro Rollerball is particularly suitable for all age groups with motor skill difficulties and for those whose work requires long periods at the computer. The anti-tremor function can be invaluable for anyone suffering with tremors or involuntary muscle spasms and for older people with movement impairment.

• Tough and ergonomic design with a large footprint for maximum stability.
• Pan Button to allow easy navigation of documents.
• Symmetrical design for use with either hand, with Integral wrist support to minimise fatigue.
• High mass, 63mm, free-running ball for easy cursor control.
• All buttons have white legends on black backgrounds for easy identification of button functions.
• Switchable left and right click buttons. Plus Double click and latching drag lock buttons.
• Audible (switchable to mute) and visual warnings indicating selection or change of function.
• Anti-tremor button (with three settings to compensate for the degree of tremor) to improve cursor control. Cursor Speed can also be controlled.
• Easy 'plug and play' installation (no additional drivers required).

n-ABLER Pro Rollerball are iPadOS & iOS compatible

With the release of the new operating system for iPad and iPhone, iPadOS and iOS, users of assistive technology can now access new and exciting accessibility features on their device, in addition to the essential Switch Control features that have been present since iOS 7.