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Adapted Musical Crystal Ball
$62.95
The Adapted Musical Crystal Ball is a switch-activated cause-and-effect toy. Press a connected switch and the dome spins, casting a moving pattern of colorful shapes while soothing music plays. It's a good fit for a child who is building visual attention, learning to link a switch press with a result, or working on color awareness. The ball runs on 3 AA batteries and stands about 4½ inches tall. It has no built-in button, so it does nothing until a switch is plugged in.
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Switch & Glow
$129.95
The Switch & Glow is a switch with soft, stretchy neon noodles around a ball. A very light touch turns on a glowing light and also triggers a connected toy or device. It's meant for kids who are learning cause and effect or working on reaching. It's a good fit for someone who responds to bright light and different textures. It runs on 2 AA batteries and stands about 6 inches tall. It contains latex, so it isn't suitable for anyone with a latex allergy. Pressing down on it also activates it.
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Textured Roller Switch
$219.95
The Textured Roller Switch has a drum with a textured surface that someone spins to set off lights, music, and vibration. The rolling motion is the point: it gives a rewarding, hands-on way to make something happen, which suits a child who is learning cause and effect or who enjoys touch and movement. It measures 11 by 4.5 inches, weighs about 1.75 pounds, and runs on 4 AA batteries. The music can vary from one unit to the next, and the roller is a sensory activity rather than a way to run another device.
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Multi-Sensory Center
$136.95
The Multi-Sensory Center is a self-contained unit that gives off bright lights, music, and vibration when someone presses it. Internal controls let you choose which of those happen together, such as music only, music with vibration, or vibration with lights. It suits someone who responds best to strong light, sound, and touch, including a person with a visual impairment. It also works as a switch, so it can be used to activate other devices. It measures 9 inches by 6 inches by 3 inches, weighs about 1¼ pounds, and runs on 2 AA batteries.
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LED Plate Switch for the VI
$109.95
This is a large plate switch with a built-in light, designed for someone with low vision who needs a bright visual cue when they press. You choose one of three light settings: the light turns on when pressed, turns off when pressed, or stays off. The clear plate has a 4" x 5" target area set at an angle, takes 60 grams of force to activate, and gives a click you can feel and hear. You can slide your own icon or picture under the plate, though none is included. It's just the switch, so it needs to be plugged into a device, toy, or communicator that accepts a switch, and it runs on 2 AA batteries.
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Bright Switch for the Visually Impaired
$184.95
This switch has a bright blinking light that helps someone with low vision find it. When it's pressed, a textured yellow light shines, music plays, and the switch vibrates, so the person gets light, sound, and touch feedback at once. You can set it to use any or all of those effects, and you can turn the blinking light on or off. It's about 7 inches across and 3¾ inches tall, runs on 2 AA batteries, and the music may vary from unit to unit.
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Textured Plate Switches
$142.95
This set of four light-touch plate switches responds to even the slightest press, and each one has a different texture and color: blue with inverse bumps, orange with thin ridges, red with wide ridges, and yellow with bumps. They give someone a way to explore different touch sensations while also making a cause-and-effect action happen. You plug them into a switch-adaptive toy, device, or interface, because a switch does nothing on its own. They don't need batteries.
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Textured Saucer Switches (Set of 3)
$269.95
These are three 7-inch saucer-style switches, each with a textured surface, so pressing one gives plenty of touch feedback while it triggers a device. They're made of hard plastic and sold as a set of three, with colors that may vary. Someone who enjoys or needs a strong feel under the hand can use them to operate switch-accessible toys, communicators, or computers. A switch like this does nothing alone, so it has to be plugged into something that accepts switches, and an interface may be needed.
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Tactile Discrimination Switches (Set of 3)
$104.95
This is a set of three small switches, each with a 2" x 2" surface that has a different raised pattern: dots, lines, or circles. The patterns let a person tell the switches apart by touch, which helps someone with low vision and also gives sensory seekers something interesting to feel. You can use one at a time or all three together, and each one triggers a switch-enabled device with a very light touch. These are only the switches, so you'll need a toy, communicator, or other device made to be activated by a switch.
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Bright Red Switch
$131.95
The Bright Red Switch is a large, bright red switch that lights up and vibrates when pressed, so a person gets visual and touch feedback along with the press. It can also trigger an adapted toy or device, which makes it a way to turn a simple press into a visible result. It's built for someone with low vision who needs a big, easy-to-see target. It measures about 5 inches across and runs on 2 AA batteries. A mounting tray is sold separately if the switch needs to sit in a fixed spot.
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Sensory Dome Switch
$109.95
The Sensory Dome Switch is a switch with a soft, squishy dome covered in small bumps. A light push on the dome sets off a gentle vibration and also activates whatever toy or device is connected to it. That mix of sight, touch, and feel makes it a good fit for a child who explores through sensation and is learning that pressing something makes something else happen. It is a switch, not a complete setup, so you will need a switch-adaptable toy or device to plug it into. Color varies from unit to unit, so you can't count on a specific one.
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Textured Orbit Ball Switch
$149.95
The Textured Orbit Ball Switch is a bumpy, colorful ball that responds when touched with glowing rainbow lights, music, and a gentle vibration. It's meant to draw a child into touching and exploring it, and it also works as a plain switch for activating other devices. A hidden control on the bottom lets you turn the light, sound, and vibration on or off in any combination, so you can keep the sensory feedback simple or dial it down. It runs on 2 AA batteries, and the music may differ from what's shown. Because it's both a sensory toy and a switch, the best way to use it depends on the person's reach, touch response, and goals.
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