A total of 28 undergraduates navigated to specific items in a two dimensional menu that was displayed using only sound. The auditory menu consisted of either text-to-speech (TTS) only, or TTS enhanced with spearcons. Spearcons are brief sound cues created by compressing the original TTS sound file. Speed of navigation to target items in the auditory menu was found to be significantly faster in the spearcon condition than in the condition using only TTS. There was also a smaller per-item cost in terms of speed for the spearcon-enhanced menu, leading to increasingly better performance as menu length increased. These results provide further evidence that spearcon enhancements can lead to faster navigational performance in auditory menus, when ...
This article describes 3 experiments that investigate the possibiity of using structured nonspeech a...
In a large number of electronic devices, users interact with the system by navigating through variou...
Objective: Driver distraction and inattention are the main causes of accidents. The fact that device...
This study investigated navigation through a cell phone menu in the presence of auditory cues (text-...
For decades, auditory menus using both speech (usually text-to-speech, TTS) and non-speech sounds ha...
This study simulated and compared cell phone contact book menu navigation using combinations of both...
Increasing the usability of menus on small electronic devices is essential due to their increasing p...
Auditory display research for driving has mainly focused on collision warning signals, and recent st...
Previous research on non-speech audio interfaces has demon-strated that they can enhance performance...
Auditory display research for driving has mainly examined a limited range of tasks (e.g., collision ...
Users interact with mobile devices through menus, which can include many items. Auditory menus have ...
This study investigates auditory display (audio only) menu interfaces and navigational cues. In an ...
Users interact with many electronic devices via menus such as auditory or visual menus. Auditory men...
Auditory menus can supplement or replace visual menus to enhance usability and acces-sibility. Despi...
This paper describes three experiments that investigate the possibility of using structured non-spee...
This article describes 3 experiments that investigate the possibiity of using structured nonspeech a...
In a large number of electronic devices, users interact with the system by navigating through variou...
Objective: Driver distraction and inattention are the main causes of accidents. The fact that device...
This study investigated navigation through a cell phone menu in the presence of auditory cues (text-...
For decades, auditory menus using both speech (usually text-to-speech, TTS) and non-speech sounds ha...
This study simulated and compared cell phone contact book menu navigation using combinations of both...
Increasing the usability of menus on small electronic devices is essential due to their increasing p...
Auditory display research for driving has mainly focused on collision warning signals, and recent st...
Previous research on non-speech audio interfaces has demon-strated that they can enhance performance...
Auditory display research for driving has mainly examined a limited range of tasks (e.g., collision ...
Users interact with mobile devices through menus, which can include many items. Auditory menus have ...
This study investigates auditory display (audio only) menu interfaces and navigational cues. In an ...
Users interact with many electronic devices via menus such as auditory or visual menus. Auditory men...
Auditory menus can supplement or replace visual menus to enhance usability and acces-sibility. Despi...
This paper describes three experiments that investigate the possibility of using structured non-spee...
This article describes 3 experiments that investigate the possibiity of using structured nonspeech a...
In a large number of electronic devices, users interact with the system by navigating through variou...
Objective: Driver distraction and inattention are the main causes of accidents. The fact that device...