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The Tiresias Effect: Feedforward using Light versus Temperature in a Tangible User Interface

Date created
2010-04
Authors/Contributors
Abstract
In this paper we discuss how light and temperature information can be designed to affect feedforward in a tangible user interface (TUI). In particular we focus on temperature, which has not been widely considered as a mode of information representation in feedback or feedforward. We describe a prototype that implements both information modes in a TUI. Finally, we outline a user study in which these modes are explored as feedforward coaching devices for a decision-making task. The expected outcomes are an understanding of the role of temperature as information for feedforward in TUIs and a set of design guidelines for designers of tangibles working with these physical characteristics.
Document
Published as
Katie Seaborn and Alissa N Antle. "The Tiresias Effect: Feedforward using Light versus Temperature in a Tangible User Interface". CHI 2010: Work-in-Progress (Spotlight on Posters Days 1 & 2), 3427-3432. Atlanta GA, April 12-13, 2010. http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/1753846.1753996
Publication title
Computer Human Interaction 2010
Document title
The Tiresias Effect: Feedforward using Light versus Temperature in a Tangible User Interface
Publisher
ACM
Date
2010
First page
3427
Last page
3432
Publisher DOI
10.1145/1753846.1753996
Copyright statement
Copyright is held by the author(s).
Permissions
Preauthorized permission is granted to educational institutions, teachers, and students to reproduce, perform, exhibit, crop, reverse, translate, archive the material for educational, noncommercial purposes.
Scholarly level
Peer reviewed?
Yes
Language
English
Member of collection
Download file Size
Seaborn-Tiresias.pdf 485.16 KB

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