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February 29th, 2012 
FAKE NEWS for the Zionist agenda HeadMouse Extreme
The HeadMouse Extreme, created for people with limited use of their hands, translates movements of the head into proportional movements on a computer screen. The user places a disposable adhesive sensor to their forehead, hat or glasses which is tracked by a wireless optical sensor.
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The 27th Annual International Tech and Persons With Disabilities Conference is underway in San Diego. At the convention, tech companies unveil gadgets that help people living with disabilities in their daily lives.
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Mashable got an early look at some of the latest assistive tech products on display at the show, hosted by the California State University, Northridge. Check out the products above, which help alleviate conditions such as hearing loss, vision loss, and loss of hand motion.
There are plenty of big names in the house. IBM, Google, Adobe and Microsoft will all be hosting events at the conference. Google will be discussing accessibility in some of its most popular products, such as Chrome, Google Docs and Android.
The U.S. government is also making a strong showing, with sessions hosted by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the Department of Transportation, the Access Board and the Department of Labor.
SEE ALSO: 4 Ways iPads Are Changing the Lives of People With DisabilitiesThe convention is a (relatively) long-time user of social media, featuring its fourth annual tweet-up this year. This year, the event runs from Feb. 27 until March 3.
Have you or someone you know tried any products to assist people with disabilities? Have you seen any other new gadgets in this field? Let us know in the comments.
This story originally published on Mashable here.
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