There are many studies comparing input devices to the mouse. Their results indicate that the mouse performs better (i.e. lower movement times and errors) and is often the preferred among the devices tested. However, the mouse is usually the least ergonomic of all of the devices. Therefore, manufacturers have developed different mouse-type designs to create safer and more comfortable devices. Studies show that some of these devices are more ergonomic than the mouse although performance measures for these devices are not always collected or reported. This experiment examines psychophysical measures for four mouse-type devices: the Vertical Mouse (Evoluent LLC), Renaissance Mouse (3M), Quill Mouse (Appliances, Inc), Contour Mouse (Contour Desi...
The purpose of this study was to test the inter-rater reliability of an observational instrument, th...
This study compared first-time usage and performance of the RollerMouse StationTM to the standard mo...
1) This study compared the electromyographic activities and input performance of computer operators ...
There are many studies comparing input devices to the mouse. Their results indicate that the mouse p...
A pilot study was conducted on the ergonomic aspects of computer mouse designs. The wrist posture p...
BACKGROUND: Performing common computer tasks such as pointing, clicking, and dragging requires repet...
Pointing involving fingers has been speculated to be faster and more accurate than pointing involvin...
Click on the DOI link below to access the article (may not be free).Throughput (TP) is a global meas...
Objectives: This study compared the muscle load induced by the use of three computer mice: a traditi...
Due to the character of the original source materials and the nature of batch digitization, quality ...
As computers become more reliable and used in many different types of businesses, it is important to...
Developing new manual computer pointing devices abiding to the requirements set out in ergonomic pro...
Background: Numerous studies have compared the postures and muscular activities induced by the vari...
Throughput (TP) is a global measure of input device efficiency but provides little information about...
This thesis investigates how people select items from a computer display using the mouse input devic...
The purpose of this study was to test the inter-rater reliability of an observational instrument, th...
This study compared first-time usage and performance of the RollerMouse StationTM to the standard mo...
1) This study compared the electromyographic activities and input performance of computer operators ...
There are many studies comparing input devices to the mouse. Their results indicate that the mouse p...
A pilot study was conducted on the ergonomic aspects of computer mouse designs. The wrist posture p...
BACKGROUND: Performing common computer tasks such as pointing, clicking, and dragging requires repet...
Pointing involving fingers has been speculated to be faster and more accurate than pointing involvin...
Click on the DOI link below to access the article (may not be free).Throughput (TP) is a global meas...
Objectives: This study compared the muscle load induced by the use of three computer mice: a traditi...
Due to the character of the original source materials and the nature of batch digitization, quality ...
As computers become more reliable and used in many different types of businesses, it is important to...
Developing new manual computer pointing devices abiding to the requirements set out in ergonomic pro...
Background: Numerous studies have compared the postures and muscular activities induced by the vari...
Throughput (TP) is a global measure of input device efficiency but provides little information about...
This thesis investigates how people select items from a computer display using the mouse input devic...
The purpose of this study was to test the inter-rater reliability of an observational instrument, th...
This study compared first-time usage and performance of the RollerMouse StationTM to the standard mo...
1) This study compared the electromyographic activities and input performance of computer operators ...