Finding the right switch for the job is just part of the puzzle for our students. Positioning a switch (or other light weight items) can be a challenge. We need the switch to stay consistently in one place, yet we might need to accommodate for extraneous or "too hard" movements. We also may need to position the switch in a way that is tamper or "behavior proof". Switch mounts without any "give" might mean an injury if hit "too hard" and switch mounts with too much "give" means that all of the effort that goes into a switch hit might be wasted if the switch is not where it is supposed to be.
Thanks for the tips. I have just bought an expensive switch /joy stick enabled camera form Independent Life Technologies which I am sure will break if dropped and I am wondering how other people have mounted their cameras. I have a universal mounting clamp and some mounting plates and of course lots of velcro.
ReplyDeleteAny suggestions including cheap ones! would be appreciated
Hi Vienna, for Camera mounting a friend used a trabasack, it can be seen used in this http://www.wheelchairlaptrays.com/news/powerchair-pavement-problems/
ReplyDeleteHe didn't use the velcro option curve connect, but that is an option too.