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Products
Mount'n Mover Wheelchair Mounts
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Mount'n Mover Wheelchair Mounts
Securely and conveniently mounts laptops, tablets, augmentnative communication devices, even reading stands and trays on wheelchair. Does not add width to wheelchair to catch in doorways! Quickly removed when not in use.
![]() For smaller devices see our 3rd Hand Small Electronics Mounts
Cell Phone, iPod, PDA, mini PC, cameras, motorized camera head, and more!
The Mount'n Mover is a powerful new mounting system designed with a renewed focus on the user. While other mounts place devices at a fixed position, Mount'n Mover can easily be moved into and out of position, independently.
The Mount'n Mover system lets individuals choose where and when their mount is positioned devices, trays or laptops can be at-the-ready, not in-the-way.
Mount'n Mover's two ergonomic access points make adjustments easy, and with simple setup and lock positions, Mount'n Mover will fit, and return to, any position that works for the individual.
FeaturesUniversal attachment plates mount anything up to 15 pounds:
Benefits Versatile Mounting OptionsPlug into Your Wheelchair Batteries
Testimonial
Camera Mount for Wheelchair Photography - Wednesday, December 3, 2008
Rolling F-Stop Photography Blog
I have been learning and enjoying photography for four years. As my skills have grown, so too has my investment in bigger and better camera equipment. Most serious photographers have a tripod, but tripods aren't easy to use or haul around when you are sitting in a wheelchair. Recently, however I tested the Mount'n Mover mounting system as the base for a wheelchair-mounted tripod and found it greatly improved my photography.The Mount'n Mover [distributed by BroadenedHorizons] is a very clever new system designed by Bluesky Designs. It is designed for all types of applications and in my case, I added a Jobu gimbal head and now have a pretty slick mobile tripod for my cameras. The arm mounts to any wheelchair using a universal adapter plate. With two 360 degree rotating arms, I can swing the camera into just about any angle I need. Combined with the gimbal head, panning sports action very fluid and steady. As well, wildlife photography, which require patients, is much easier. My new 'quadpod' offers advantages that even an able-bodied shooter would envy.
The Mount'n Mover is designed to support 15 lbs. I tested the arm with a Nikon D300, a Nikon 70-200mm lens, a 1.7x converter and the gimbal head. I calculate the combination weighs a total of 6 lbs, and the fully extended arm easily holds the load. One feature of the arm that makes it very functional is the ability to easily lock the two arms into various angles and hold. With the click of the lever, you can release the setting and adjust arm.
With the Mount'n Mover, I have turned my wheelchair into a rolling tripod. I can now focus my efforts on taking photos, and not be so concerned with holding the camera steady.
A tablet would be a great solution for someone who uses voice-recognition or adaptive communications software and does not need a keyboard. (Although a keyboard can be used)
Smaller units and units with built-in finger touchpad's are also available perfect for adding adaptive communication software.
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