Microsoft introduced Windows 10 Eye Control in Window Insider preview build 16257, and we take a look at how well it works.

Just yesterday, eye tracking experts Tobii and Microsoft announced a collaboration to bring a new input method to Windows users everywhere. Everywhere where there’s a… ...

Microsoft is using eye-tracking technology to allow Windows 10 users to interact with the system using nothing other than their eyes, the company announced in a blog post (which we first saw via ...

Microsoft has started testing a new Windows 10 feature that could make the operating system much more accessible to those with disabilities: Eye Control. As the name suggests, Eye Control allows ...

Tobii has pioneered technology that lets you control a computer with your eyes, and today it is announcing that it will collaborate to bring eye tracking to Microsoft’s Windows. The Eye Control ...

Windows updates Microsoft released a beta of its new eye-control features in Windows 10 Insider Preview build 16257, which made its way to PCs in the Fast ring on Wednesday.

What started out as a 2014 hackathon project is finally turning into an actual Windows 10 feature with the preview build release of an Eye Control beta for Insider users. The development has ...

Called Eye Control, the all-new feature lets you navigate your computer desktop, open applications, and enjoy the full Windows 10 experience using nothing but the movement of your eyes.

Eye Control, which is Microsoft's name for this new Windows 10 feature, will be bringing that very same technology to the masses, so to speak.

It was only yesterday that Microsoft announced a new built-in eye tracking feature for Windows 10, but the company is already interested in getting the accessibility option out in the wild.

Windows 10 is about to get a lot more accessible. Microsoft this week announced plans to bring built-in eye tracking support, and a new experience called Eye Control, to the operating system.

Windows adding eye control to boost accessibility Technology grew out of a 2014 hackathon event.