GazeDrivers functions
Driving
Provides a smooth ride where direction can be changed while the wheelchair is in motion. Not suitable for beginners.
← ↰ ↑ ↓ ↱ →
New function coming soon: Tablet control
You can use your eyes as a mouse, GazeDriver places the cursor where you look on your tablet and then sends a click.
Suitable for communication, YouTube etc.
User-friendly learning
The functions of GazeDriver can be turned on as the user gains experience. It makes it easy to just get started driving.
Suggested order:
- Simple driving
- Tablet function
- Wheelchair settings
- Driving
- Adjusting GazeDriver's response times
Auto standby
GazeDriver automatically goes into standby after a short time. In Standby you cannot activate driving, but you can switch between functions.
You can put GazeDriver on standby yourself or take it out of standby with a single glance.
Simplified driving
The wheelchair stops between course changes, suitable for beginners.
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Wheelchair settings
You can set all available wheelchair settings with GazeDriver. For example speed, seat settings and what else is available on your wheelchair.
GazeDriver cannot register what your settings are in the wheelchair, so it is only recommended for users who have some experience with GazeDriver.
Customization
GazeDriver has an extensive customization menu to ensure it works perfectly for you:
- Advanced driving on/off
- Tablet function on/off
- Wheelchair Settings on/off
- Auto standby time
- Reaction time (dwell time) on all eye inputs - can be set for the individual functions
- Register both eyes, or only right/left
Visual configuration
You can see all setup options and your inputs in real time with a phone or tablet.
When you press the setup button, you can then open the Wi-Fi network 'GazeDriver' with your phone or tablet. You will then be presented with the setup page.
What is eye-tracking?
Eyetracking is a process where you either measure the place you are looking at or the movement of the eyes relative to the head. An eye tracker is the machine used to measure the position and movement of the eye. Eyetracking is mostly used for research into, for example, usability, but has also found its way into gaming and aids such as GazeDriver.