When it comes to eye tracking technology, Eyegaze has all of your needs covered, from assistive technology to eye gaze research. Whether you choose our Eyegaze Edge® device or one or our cutting edge software programs, we’re sure you will agree that our eye tracking products are a cut above the competition.
When you select the Eyegaze Edge®, you get top-of-the-line features such as the Eyegaze Edge® Tablet, an articulating adjustable table mounting system, on-site installation, training and support for caregivers, ongoing technical support for a year, and a full warranty for a year.
We offer even more features with optional accessories such as the Eyegaze Edge® Endurance Pack, UIRT Environmental Control Unit, a wheelchair mount, and a rolling floor stand mount.
The Eyegaze Edge® is available in many different languages, including English, French, Spanish, Italian, German, Dutch, Portuguese, Turkish, Russian, Norwegian, and Swedish.
Once you purchase your Eyegaze Edge®, you’ll have everything you need, right out of the box. Setup is easy, and calibration takes only 15 seconds. You can generate speech with either pre-programmed phrases or by typing a message. Immediately, you will be able to perform tasks such as calling and texting and even controlling your environment via entertainment sound and light switches.
Want to learn more about our line of Eyegaze Edge® eye tracking devices? Explore our website, and contact us today with your questions.
When was this product released (what year/date?), and where was this product made (at a university, school, etc?). Is there an office or specific place that this company is situated right now? (For a school project). If possible email answers back.
Hello Rachel, the Eyegaze Edge was first offered for sale in 1988. Of course, it looked quite different then. It was and is produced by a small company originally called LC Technologies, which was renamed to Eyegaze Inc. in late 2019. The original creators of the product are still actively involved. In 1988 the device used a license on a patent that came out of work at the University of Virginia.