The Extra Photocell for wheelchair races is used in all disciplines. Instead of the traditional ribbon on the finish line of races, photocell technology emits infrared beams. As soon as the winning athlete crosses those beams, their unofficial winning time is instantly recorded. Also used at the Olympic Games, OMEGA recalibrates the photocell system for the Paralympic Games, adding a lower fifth beam to detect the unique body patterns of athletes during wheelchair events. Note that the official times of races are always taken from the photofinish image, which measures from the middle of the front wheel.

Factored Timing is used across multiple events at the Paralympic Games to create a fair playing field for everyone. Final results take into account the varying impairments of each athlete, so that those from different disability classifications can compete equally against each other. For OMEGA, this means recalibrating the timers to run slower for some competitors, with a factor that has been approved by the governing bodies. In sports such as athletics and cycling, the gold medal goes to the athlete with the fastest factored time.

Also keep an eye out for several unique Paralympic Games sports that give OMEGA an extra opportunity for score keeping and official results. These include the precision ball sport of Boccia, as well as Goalball, a team sport specifically designed for athletes with a vision impairment.