Thursday, 4 February 2016

Week 1 and week 2 Progress

Basically in the first week I choose the supervisor of my FYP1. I have choose MADAM JOHARA BTE. GHAZALI and been discussed about some project that I want to make. I have think about some ideas. I have discuss with idea to make the automatic spoon for parkinson people, rf handicap walker and solar bicycle.

During week 2 I have been given the task from Madam Johara to think about the project that I want to proceed. I have think to make the electronic push walker and Madam asked me to think and select the title of the project. she also guided me to finalize 2 of the suitable title for my project.


  1. "Remote Control Handicap Walker"
  2. "Handicapped Walker with Remote Control"
Madam Johara suggested me to proceed with the 
" Handicapped Walker with Remote Control" because it is more suitable with my project function.


Figure : example of fully mechanical walker in market nowadays


Handicapped walker is a tool for disabled people who need additional support to maintain 
balance or stability while walking.According to Muiza, handicapped walker is available in sizes
such as Pediatric (for children) or Bariatric (for overweight or obese persons). 
Handicapped walker is a good tool for those who are recuperating from leg or back injuries. 
It is also commonly used by persons who are having problems with walking or mild balancing 
problems. Basically, the handicapped walker has two main types; lift walkers or push walkers. 
Lift handicapped walkers are usually four points of ground contact with two of the points being
rubber tips and the other two small rolling wheels. Beside that, push handicapped walkers have 
bigger tires and it has better the traction and easy to use.Nowadays, a modern walker is
popular because it is can be made adjustable in term of its height or wide which can be set 
according to what is comfortable for the user. Modern walker is commonly safe, more convenience
and as a wheeled walking aid it has more durable parts. Beside that, modern walkers also use 
tubular seats, back seats and baskets with spacers and cushions, and are equipped with latches
and release buttons for movement.
references:

1stSenior Care,
(2007). “Push Walker.”
[Online].Available at:
http://www.1stseniorcare.com/html/handicapped_walker_a.html


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