They can't move their right hand much and have trouble focusing sometimes. They can not hold much themselves. Not really.How much are they physically affected?
Without a mount / holder, I would say the mini for easier holding.
Good point.Yes, though also worth keeping in mind the power button Touch ID would be very inconvenient in portrait mode or using single handed.
They can't move their right hand much and have trouble focusing sometimes. They can not hold much themselves. Not really.
Refurb Mini 5? Still has the standard home button, as good as new if you buy from Apple with the new battery, year's warranty and ability to purchase a
AppleCare if you wish.
Good call on the mouse/ trackpad, it might be easier to control via cursor than touch, or at least be less tiring (less need to hold your arm up).FaceID iPad paired with a stand like this would be my choice. If they don't need to hold it, 12.9 might even be good for bigger viewing area/better visibility.
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How is their speech? Siri might work if it hasn't been affected much. Or maybe add a full size Magic Trackpad or bluetooth presenter for remote control.
That will be super frustrating. Siri is not at that level. You can’t really use Siri to use various apps.
The voice control is separate from Siri. It’s pretty excellent actually. You should look into it further becuase the answer so far is inaccurate as far as accessiblity and the iPad go.
I don’t personally, but I have experience with setting it up and helping teach someone who very much needed it to use it.Accessibility is a different thing altogether though. You can’t really use Siri to do various tasks that you may need to perform on a regular basis.
By the way this is coming from someone who doesn’t really require accessibility but I do implement them.
Do you personally use voice controls for general device use?
I don’t personally, but I have experience with setting it up and helping teach someone who very much needed it to use it.
Siri is not related, and not really designed to be used as such, BUT - if you have some physical limitation or disability which prevent you from using your iPad in a certain way, then that’s exactly what these accessibility settings are for. OP dive in and check it out - the voice control especially is incredibly powerful and advanced.
How would it be helpful with Siri ? Can you control a iPad completely hands free please ?
Hope she makes a full recovery and soon.
Dad had a stroke in the 90s. Hundreds of hours of treatment, PT and OT. He never spoke or used his right hand again.
Their biggest enemy is frustration. Try to keep expectations (theirs and yours) down so there’s some chance of reaching them.