The Society for Technical Communication’s (STC) 2012 Summit is the world’s preeminent even for technical communicators in industry and academia. Grinbath will be there, demonstrating the EyeGuide Eye Tracker, the most affordable, effective eye tracker on the market today.
If you’re in Chicago May 20-23 make plans to stop by booth 212 to try out the Eye Tracker. If you’d like a private demo, contact Shawn Shofner to set up a time. We look forward to seeing you in Chicago at STC.
Ryan is intelligent and articulate, but physical limitations keep him from using the computer in ways so many of us take for granted. Until he began using EyeGuide Assist, he had to use his chin, or a pencil in his mouth, to click on links or type. Watch him now use Assist to play games, and listen as he, his Mother, and his teachers describe how Assist works, how easy it is to learn, and how it now makes it possible for him to fulfill his potential.
Assist works on Macs and Windows (see a video overview of how it works), it lets you talk, dwell, or blink to click on links or type, it has a calibrationless mode for moving the mouse, and it only costs $749 US. It is simply the most affordable, effective eye tracker mouse replacement in the World.
Cost - a complete system, including hardware and analysis software, under $1,500 Software - built in analysis tools, realtime API, remote observation/control Headgear - works on any user, even glasses wearers, runs on AAA batteries Training - EyeGuide CE training available as well as video tutorials and webinars Videos - watch it in action, even on children as young as 3 Testimonials - hear what users are saying about EyeGuide Eye Tracker
Grinbath congratulates Dr. Laura Bix and the Packaging HUB Research Group at the School of Packaging, Michigan State University on winning the Eye on a Better Tomorrow competition. Researchers were asked to describe how they would use eye tracking technology to make the world a better place. Dr. Bix and her team submitted a video proposal demonstrating how the use of eye tracking for data collection could help understand the interaction between subjects and medication labels. They explain, "Having a Grinbath EyeGuide™ system will help us study information processing through the eyes of a variety of subjects...Results from these studies will then be used to inform policy makers and designers to develop effective packaging and labeling. In the long run, our research aims to reduce medication errors, save lives, and make the world a better place." Grinbath is proud to assist Dr. Bix and her team in this mission!
Clemson University researchers will be presenting at the Society for Technical Communication's International Summit in Chicago.
Dr. Tharon Howard, Abigail Johnson, Daniel Liddle, Shawn Stowe, and Kimberly Sulak will present "Getting Started in Eye Tracking: A Primer" which will "introduce practitioners considering eye tracking to basic principles they need to know before making the leap" into eye tracking research. This presentation will take place on Monday, May 21, 2012 from 3:30pm to 4:30pm.