Abstract
In an effort to better understand and fully characterize human interaction with biometrically-based interfaces, the BioGauges method and toolset are presented. BioGauges provide a mechanism for determining the range, reliability, and granularity of control possible for a user operating a biometrically-based interface. We first demonstrate the method with a study of ten able-bodied people characterizing two different continuous biometrically-based interfaces with a thresholded task. Then, we further demonstrate the method by assessing the spatial granularity of two continuous biometrically-based interfaces for five people with varying stages of paralysis due to amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).
Recommended Citation
Randolph, Adriane B.; Jackson, Melody Moore; and Mason, Steven G., "BioGauges: Toward More Objective Evaluation of Biometrically-Based Interfaces" (2007). SIGHCI 2007 Proceedings. 10.
https://aisel.aisnet.org/sighci2007/10