It not only provides a very real avenue for recreation to people with disabilities, but also demonstrates how equalizing the computer can be for them. We're excited to be a part of the event. The Teddy's Star Foundation, located in Anniston, Alabama, hosted the golf tournament. They purchase equipment like the tools used in this tournament. The foundation then donates it to people unable to purchase it on their own.
People go golfing to enjoy the outdoors, to socialize, to get some fresh air, and to be challenged.
That's exactly what the Real Abilities golfers in wheelchairs did. They wore a reflective dot on their head and used head movements to control a mouse-like cursor device called a tracker. The tracker read the golfers' shots based on their head movements. It was linked to a computer that recorded the golfers' shots and displayed them on a screen. The Links LS software from Microsoft helped make the day a success.