While a growing wealth of data have offered insights into the best practices for auditory display design and application, little is known about how listeners internally represent and use the information presented in auditory displays. At the conclusion of three separate studies, participants responded to an open-ended question about the strategies they used to perform auditory graphing tasks. We report a descriptive analysis of these qualitative responses. Participants ’ comments were coded by two raters along a number of dimensions that were chosen to represent a comprehensive set of encoding and task strategy possibilities. These descriptive analyses suggest that auditory graph listeners use a variety of strategies to cognitively represen...
Auditory graphsdisplays that represent graphical, quantitative information with soundhave the potent...
Auditory graphsdisplays that represent graphical, quantitative information with soundhave the potent...
In this paper we shall briefly review previous work we have found directly relevant to our own resea...
Presented at the 14th International Conference on Auditory Display (ICAD2008) on June 24-27, 2008 in...
A number of studies have reported that auditory graphs (AGs) can be used successfully by individuals...
This paper is concerned with enhancing human computer interaction and communication in concurrent st...
Interest in the use of sound as a means of information display in human-machine systems has surged i...
While developments in sound production hardware now make the creation of auditory graphs possible fo...
An experiment is presented comparing the effectiveness of three parameters of sound for the auditory...
Information sizzles and rustles, it can whooosh or splash, or rumble. You can hear information in t...
Auditory displays have been successfully deployed to assist data visualization in many areas, but ha...
The advantages of auditory display for monitoring real-time data are discussed. Parallels between th...
Auditory graphs—displays that represent quantitative information with sound—have the potential to ma...
Presented at the 11th International Conference on Auditory Display (ICAD2005)While developments in s...
The advantages of auditory display for monitoring real-time data are discussed. Parallels between th...
Auditory graphsdisplays that represent graphical, quantitative information with soundhave the potent...
Auditory graphsdisplays that represent graphical, quantitative information with soundhave the potent...
In this paper we shall briefly review previous work we have found directly relevant to our own resea...
Presented at the 14th International Conference on Auditory Display (ICAD2008) on June 24-27, 2008 in...
A number of studies have reported that auditory graphs (AGs) can be used successfully by individuals...
This paper is concerned with enhancing human computer interaction and communication in concurrent st...
Interest in the use of sound as a means of information display in human-machine systems has surged i...
While developments in sound production hardware now make the creation of auditory graphs possible fo...
An experiment is presented comparing the effectiveness of three parameters of sound for the auditory...
Information sizzles and rustles, it can whooosh or splash, or rumble. You can hear information in t...
Auditory displays have been successfully deployed to assist data visualization in many areas, but ha...
The advantages of auditory display for monitoring real-time data are discussed. Parallels between th...
Auditory graphs—displays that represent quantitative information with sound—have the potential to ma...
Presented at the 11th International Conference on Auditory Display (ICAD2005)While developments in s...
The advantages of auditory display for monitoring real-time data are discussed. Parallels between th...
Auditory graphsdisplays that represent graphical, quantitative information with soundhave the potent...
Auditory graphsdisplays that represent graphical, quantitative information with soundhave the potent...
In this paper we shall briefly review previous work we have found directly relevant to our own resea...