Adaptive Tech Resources
- A Manifesto for Universal Web Design
- Things to Do Before Asking “Is This Accessible?”
- The Complete Guide to Captioned Video
- Accessibility Webring Club
- Visual Dictionary of Wheelchair Types
- Deciding to Use a Wheelchair When Walking is Possible
- Funding a decent wheelchair, US edition
- Nuts & Bolts of Getting Your First Wheelchair in the USA
- Reinventing the wheel: form, function, and your first wheelchair
- Locate a Swimming Pool Worldwide
Disability Culture
- Disability Justice Resources
- Composing Access: An invitation to creating accessible events
- USA-based Disability Orgs Doing Good Stuff
- Disability History Museum
- Dave Hingsburger's Brilliant Disability Culture: Of Battered Aspect
- Blogging Against Disablism Day at Diary of a Goldfish
- FWD: Feminists with Disabilities Moving Forward
Subscription Filters
Style Credit
- Style: Pool for Stepping Stones by
Powered by Dreamwidth Studios
Page generated Tuesday, July 22nd, 2025 07:44 pm
(no subject)
Date: 2019-01-01 03:17 pm (UTC)Pretty damn sturdy. The base weighs ~20 lbs and has office-chair quality casters (they don't lock—but it's heavy enough I've not had trouble with it rolling away when I touch it, and they're smooth enough that I have no trouble rolling it around, even on carpet).
The height adjustment locks are ~4cm cylinders, so no twist or wobble. The metal tubing is a rounded rectangle in section, which also minimizes twisting. The locks compress this tube, with a 4cm paddle cam—easy for my arthritic fingers. The head/tray is backed with a semi-circular sphere, so I can rotate 360° in every direction—switching from portrait to landscape is super quick. I've typed on my mini screen keyboard no problem. The only drawback are the bungee cord hold-downs, which permit some slippage. The current version with clamps to hold the tablet in place, looks much better—I'm contemplating buying a new tray. The device is modular enough that I can do that.
There are assistive-tech specific ones, which are of course four times the price and non-returnable, which I haven't tried. Frankly, I wish all assistive tech had this high level build quality. Nice materials, nothing flimsy, clean machinery, any locking screws are designed to be turned with a coin, not requiring a tool.
It comes knocked down—I don't know if I could have put it together myself. another thanks to MyGuy.
I'm completely satisfied—and I would be if I'd spent three times the price. If you've got a specific position you need, I'd be happy to set that up and take pictures.
They have a 30-day-guarantee: http://www.ebookholder.com.au http://www.ebookholder.com.au/ (they do have the non-powered version, you have to click around to see it).