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There is one thing that I notice about the various models of head restraints discussed recently. All of them are arranged in a rigidly vertical position.We found that this is really not a very good idea especially for long term use. If instead the restraint is arranged with a slight forward tilt the head can rest naturally against it. The viewing apparatus can be arranged to suit. The difference in comfort and reliability of results is worth the effort Scott ----- Original Message ----- From: "Chris Kuether" <[log in to unmask]> To: <[log in to unmask]> Sent: Tuesday, December 18, 2001 5:10 PM Subject: [EM_LIST] Headrests > Friends -- > > Recently I've been notified of an interest here in head stabilization > means. For a couple years now we've been providing what is called the > HeadSpot. There are over two hundred in use worldwide. (Not a big > number, but monotonically increasing.) > > For full details, try this link: > http://www.opt.uh.edu/people/uhcotech/headspot.html > > This is done as a service to the vision research community. > > Best regards, > > -- > Chris Kuether > Instrument Designer > Technical Services Manager > CollegeOfOptometry, UniversityOfHouston > 4901 Calhoun Blvd. Houston TX 77204-2020 > vox:(713)743-2049 fax:--2053; [log in to unmask] > > -- > EYE-MOVEMENT mailing list ([log in to unmask]) > N.B. Replies are sent to the list, not the sender > To unsubscribe, etc. see http://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/files/eye-movement/introduction.html > Other queries to list owner at [log in to unmask] > -- EYE-MOVEMENT mailing list ([log in to unmask]) N.B. Replies are sent to the list, not the sender To unsubscribe, etc. see http://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/files/eye-movement/introduction.html Other queries to list owner at [log in to unmask]