Microsoft Adaptive Buttons

Steve used a Microsoft Adaptive Button to control mouse buttons, and it was sensitive enough to work with the limited mobility he had in his feet. He ordered a custom 3D‑printed topper to make the button easier to use with his toes. Although Microsoft sells three versions of the adaptive button, they are the same device with different toppers.

Description

I used a Microsoft Adaptive Button to help me control the buttons on my mouse. It was sensitive enough to work with the little toe mobility I had left. I ordered a custom 3D printed topper to make it easier to use.

 

While Microsoft sells three different versions of its adaptive buttons, they are the same button with three different toppers. The accessory software can be configured to work for each of them – joystick, d-pad, and dual. I originally purchased the joystick but purchased an oversized d-pad to make it easier for me to use with my toes.

 

One of the awesome features of Microsoft’s adaptive mouse and buttons is the custom toppers. They also have blueprints so you can print your own or order them online.

 

 

Additional information

Steve’s ALS stage

Early, Middle

ALS toolboxes

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