Guitar Hero Adapted for People with Disabilities

Sept. 21, 2010 - PRLog -- Hawthorne, NY – September 21, 2010 – Enabling Devices today announced that it has adapted the bestselling music video game, Guitar Hero.

According to Steven Kanor, Ph.D., President of Enabling Devices: “One of the goals of our company is to adapt bestselling games and toys so that people with disabilities can enjoy them along with their family and friends. We are thrilled that we have been able to adapt the electronics of Guitar Hero and create an easy to use tabletop control center.

Gail Cocciardi, Director of Product Development, says: “Our development team at Enabling Devices wanted to create a device that would allow our customers to have easy access to this popular game. Now there is no need to strum a guitar to join in on the fun. What makes it even more exciting is that the user can play at different levels of difficulty from beginner to expert – all with our tabletop controller. We’ve put together a great package which includes the tabletop control center, two software packages, and a guitar, all at a very reasonable price.”

To view our Guitar Hero Controller #4065 and accompanying video, visit:
http://enablingdevices.com/catalog/toys_for_disabled_chil...

Features:
Our brand new unique state-of-the-art tabletop control center allows you to play five colored buttons in sync with the musical notes.

Control has select button, an up arrow to select the song and a start/stop button

Easy beginner level allows the user to hit any colored button to go to the beat of the music without having to follow a pattern

The guitar is fully functional so others can join in the fun

Package includes: Control Center, Les Paul Guitar, and Two Playstation 3 software packages: Guitar Hero World Tour (with beginner level) and Hero Legends of Rock
The control center can also be used with your Playstation 2 and Playstation 2 software

# # #

Enabling Devices develops, manufactures and sells educational and assistive technology devices for children and adults with disabilities. Products include communicators, adapted toys, switches, and assistive technology kits for classrooms.