"The core idea is to put the keyboard and the mouse into the same device so that one hand handles everything at once. The Ercham MK1 sits flat on a surface, and an optical sensor on its underside lets the entire unit glide like a conventional mouse."
"The key section features more than 30 programmable inputs arranged in a compact grid within natural finger reach. A strap system runs across the top of the device, keeping the hand firmly in place during longer sessions without requiring a tight grip."
"One of the more considered design decisions is that the Ercham MK1 works for either hand. Most gaming keypads aren't built for both; they default almost universally to left-hand use, leaving right-handed amputees and players with right-side impairments without a natural fit."
The Ercham MK1 is designed for gamers who can only use one hand, integrating keyboard and mouse functions into a single device. It features over 30 programmable inputs arranged for easy access and an optical sensor for smooth movement. A strap system secures the hand, accommodating players with limited strength. Unlike traditional gaming keypads, the Ercham MK1 is ambidextrous, catering to both left and right-handed users, thus providing a more inclusive solution for gamers with disabilities.
Read at Yanko Design - Modern Industrial Design News
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