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Mouth-Operated Mouse! - Quadjoy

Linus Tech Tips@LinusTechTips786.4K viewsAug 14, 201810:14
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YT
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Description

Brilliant: First 200 people who head to brilliant.org will get 20% off their annual premium subscription. Hexgears: Back Hexgear's X-1 Keyboard on Kickstarter: geni.us Not everyone gets the best gaming experience using a mechanical keyboard and RGB mouse; some people have special needs and require alternative, more accessible devices- like the Quadjoy or Quadstick. Buy Quadjoy on Amazon: geni.us Or

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check out their site: quadjoy.com Discuss on the forum: linustechtips.com Our Affiliates, Referral Programs, and Sponsors: linustechtips.com Linus Tech Tips merchandise at designbyhumans.com Linus Tech Tips posters at crowdmade.com Our Test Benches on Amazon: amazon.com Our production gear: geni.us Twitter - twitter.com Facebook - @LinusTech Instagram - @linustech Twitch - twitch.tv Intro Screen Music Credit: Title: Laszlo - Supernova Video Link: youtube.com iTunes Download Link: itunes.apple.com Artist Link: soundcloud.com Outro Screen Music Credit: Approaching Nirvana - Sugar High youtube.com Sound effects provided by freesfx.co.uk

Start
AI OverviewDefault language

The video presents the Quadjoy mouth-operated mouse, a specialized input device designed for people who cannot use traditional keyboards or mice. The host begins by outlining the problem space for quadriplegic and mobility-impaired gamers, then demonstrates how Quadjoy is mounted and positioned using a clamp and mounting arm. He explains the two mounting options, including a wheelchair-friendly variant, and shows how the device can be oriented across multiple mounting points to fit different setups. The core of the review focuses on how the mouth-controlled joystick responds to bites, sips, and puffs, with the added capability to scroll through pages via puffing when a green indicator lights up. The presenter also highlights the optional Quadjoy desktop app, which expands default gestures and lets users fine-tune pointer speed, acceleration, and even breath force, enabling up to 12 programmable actions per profile. He emphasizes the learning curve and demonstrates practical gameplay scenarios, noting that some games like Rocket League can be played with near full functionality, while FPS titles pose more challenges due to control schemes. The review then contrasts Quadjoy with the Quad Stick, pointing out that the Quadjoy is more expensive and has some acceptance issues in high-intensity gaming, but remains valuable for general computer use and accessibility. Finally, the host candidly summarizes pros and cons, suggesting that potential buyers weigh the device’s flexibility and customization against mounting play and price, and invites viewers to share experiences and alternatives in the comments. The closing segments also mention related products, sponsor links, and an invitation to explore community forums and merch, concluding with a nod to audience feedback and next steps for evaluating assistive tech in real-world use.

Topics · technology · gaming · accessibility · hardware-review