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Title
Ease of Desktop access using unistroke and implementation of AI for integrated control systems.
Introduction
Mice and arrow keys have been used to control a mouse cursor on desktop computers, but they offer no integrated text entry solution, confining users to point-and-click or point-and dwell with physical or on-screen keyboards.
Physical keyboards need every letter of a word to be pressed onto the board and then the finger lifted to press the next key. This leads to a lot of delay in typing two successive letters.
Similarly, on-screen keyboards reduce useful screen real-estate, exacerbate the need for frequent window management, and impose a second focus of attention.
Moreover, people with motor impairments, such as those caused by Muscular Dystrophy, Cerebral Palsy, Parkinson’s disease, or spinal cord injuries, often cannot use a conventional mouse and keyboard. They may lack sufficient mobility to
