Games for Health conference 2008

I will be appearing at the annual Games for Health conference this week in Baltimore, to talk about my work with single-handed controllers, show the latest production model of the Access Controllers (pre-orders coming this month) and to demonstrate some new, unique controllers built specifically for the show.

Coming Soon!
The near-final prototype of the production model Access Controller from eDimensional. Please direct inquiries to access@edimensional.com

You can read more about the conference by visiting their site using this link. I’ll also update my site with the new items once they’ve gone live at the show. Stay tuned…

 

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Atari 2600's
Mini Super Nintendo
Xbox 360 65nm
Original NES
Yobo NES
Nintendo 64
FC Twin NES/SNES
PS2 Slim Model
PS1 5" Screen
Mini PS1
DVI Monitor
Xbox 360 Controller
Wireless Guitars
Wii-motes

Casio Pocket TV's

5 Responses to “Games for Health conference 2008”

  1. Chris Says:

    I can’t see much from that picture, but #1 thing I noticed is that it is a PlayStation controller. #2: I’d like to know if there will be much of a problem with the pins that I can see being bent over?

  2. bjorno Says:

    Until I see it compared to the size of a hand, I wont be very impressed.

  3. vomitsaw Says:

    Fun! Curved on the bottom so that it rests comfortably on your leg, I’ll assume? Wiring up the pin headers for those modules must have been… interesting.

  4. Jared Says:

    Did you toy with the idea of making it a half-sphere, or maybe more than half-sphere? I can only imagine that with your hand being flat for that long it may be tiring and/or uncomfortable. What I pictured with a one-handed controller was the sphere so that your hand could curve comfortably around it with the two analog sticks used by index and middle finger and the main buttons used by the thumb with the secondary buttons used with the ring finger.

  5. Anthony Says:

    I think its great that he designed this. When i was paralyzed on the right side i was affraid id never be able to play games again. Something like this would have made my recovery a lot easier. Keep up the great work.

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