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    %ut!ine

    Introduction

    What is HCI?

    Types of interfaces

    Existing technologies

    Advances in HCI

    Architecture

    Applications

    Advantages and Disadvantages

    Conclusion

    References

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    Intro&uction

    Human

    The enduser

    The mem!ers of an organi"ation

    Computer

    Hard#are

    $oft#are

    Interface

    A point #here t#o o!%ects meet&

    A point #here the human can tell the computer #hat to do&

    A point #here the computer displays the re'uested information&

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    'at i HCI A process of information transfer

    (ser to )achine

    )achine to (ser

    HCI is also referred to as )an )achine Interaction&

    HCI is #hat the user sees and includes* The physical controls

    What the system loo+s li+e?

    Ho# the system accepts input from the user?

    Ho# the system responds to user input?Ho# the system outputs the results of processing?

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    Type of Interface Command Line Interface (CLI)

    A C,I displays a prompt- the user types a command on the+ey!oard- the computer executes the command and provides

    textual output&

    Menu Driven Interface

    The user has a list of items to choose from- and can ma+eselections !y highlighting one&

    Graphical User Interface (GUI)

    (ses #indo#s- icons- menus and pointers .WI)/0 #hich can !e

    manipulated !y a mouse .and often to an extent !y a +ey!oard as#ell0&

    Natural Language Interface

    Can range from simple command systems to voice activated text

    processing& Commands are spo+en in 1normal2 language&

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    *+itin" Tecno!o"ie

    The existing interfaces differ in the degree of complexity !oth!ecause of degree of functionality or usa!ility&

    The user activity has three different levels*

    /hysical

    CognitiveAffective

    The existing physical technologies for HCI !asically can !e

    categori"ed !y human senses&

    These devices are !asically relying on three human senses* vision-audio- and touch&

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    A&-ance in HCI

    The ne# advances in HCI can !e categori"ed in 3 sections*#eara!le devices- #ireless devices- and virtual devices

    Examples*

    4/$ 5avigation $ystems

    )ilitary supersoldier enhancing devices

    /DA

    Canesta 6ey!oard.7WERT8 pattern0

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    Cont&..

    Recent advances of research in HCI are in these areas*

    Intelligent and Adaptive interfaces

    (!i'uitous computing.(!iComp0

    These interfaces involve different levels of user activity* physical-

    cognitive- and affective&

    Intelligent and Adaptive Interface:

    Intelligent HCI designs are interfaces that incorporate at least

    some +ind of intelligence in perception from and9or response to

    users&Ex* $peech ena!led interfaces that use natural language to

    interact #ith users and devices

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    Cont&..

    Adaptive HCI designs- on the other hand- may not useintelligence in the creation of interface !ut use it to interact

    #ith users&

    Ex* A #e!site using regular 4(I for selling various products

    Intelligent and adaptive interfaces are active interfaces5onIntelligent interfaces are passive in nature

    Ta!let /C is an example that uses !oth intelligent and adaptive

    interfaces and it has hand#riting recognition a!ility&

    Ui!uitous Computing: The idea of u!i'uitous computing #as to em!ed computers

    every#here in the environment and everyday o!%ects so that

    people could interact #ith many computers

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    Cont&..

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    Cont&..

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    Arcitecture

    Architecture of any HCI systems is identified !y* 5um!er of inputs and outputs in the system

    Diversity of inputs and outputs in terms of modality

    Wor+ings of these diverse input and output for interaction

    purpose

    :ased on different configuration and design of interface- HCI

    systems can !e divided into*

    (nimodal HCI system )ultimodal HCI system

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    nimo&a! HCI Sytem

    An interface mainly relies on num!er and diversity of its inputsand outputs #hich are communication channels that ena!le users

    to interact #ith computer via this interface&

    A system that is !ased on only one modality is called unimodal.

    :ased on the nature of different modalities- they can !e divided

    into three categories*

    Audio:ased $ensor:ased

    ;isual:ased

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    Au&io ae& HCI

    It deals #ith information ac'uired !y different audio signals& The information gathered from audio signals can !e more

    trusta!le- helpful and in some cases uni'ue providers of

    information&

    6ey components*

    )icrophone

    A$R.automated speech recognition0 and 5,(.natural language

    understanding0 soft#are

    The main research areas of Audio !ased HCI are divided into*

    $peech Recognition

    $pea+er Recognition

    Auditory Emotion Analysis

    Human)ade 5oise9$ign Detections

    )usical Interaction1#$03$2013

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    Senor ae& HCI

    It has the #ide range of applications in our daytoday life& The common feature in every application is that at least one

    physical sensor is used !et#een machine and human to provide

    interaction&

    $ome of the sensors range from !eing very sophisticated toprimitive *

    /en:ased Interaction

    )otion Trac+ing $ensors9Digiti"ers

    Haptic $ensors /ressure $ensors

    6ey!oard- )ouse-

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    iua! ae& HCI

    It is also called as machine vision #hich is the o!servation of anenvironment using cameras&

    In this- different aspects of human responses can !e recognised

    visual signals&

    Detection- identification and trac+ing of a real life entity and itstranslation into meaningful machine9computer input&

    The main research areas of visual !ased HCI are*

    =acial Expression Analysis

    :ody )ovement trac+ing and 4esture recognition4a"e Detection

    $ixth $ense is one of the ;isual !ased HCI technologies #hich is

    a #eara!le 14esture :ased2 device&

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    Si+t Sene

    A small pro%ectora pendant prototype to !e #orn around the nec+ Connected to the mo!ile computing device in the user>s poc+et

    Components: Camera- /ro%ector- )irror- )o!ile Component-

    Colour )ar+ers

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    Si+t Sene

    "or#ing:

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    Si+t Sene

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    Application

    Ta+e pictures

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    imitation of nimo&a!HCI 5ot a natural #ay of human interaction

    (sually designed for the average> user

    =ails to cater to the needs of a diverse category of people

    Difficult to use !y disa!led- illiterate and untrained people

    Cannot provide universal interface

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    u!timo&a! HCI Sytem

    Com!ination of multiple modalities- or usage of more than oneindependent channel signals for the interaction !et#een a user

    and a machine is termed as multimodal human computer

    interaction system .))HCI0&

    A multimodal interface acts as a facilitator of humancomputer

    interaction via t#o or more modes of input&

    It is easy to use !y disa!led- illiterate people&

    A classic example of a multimodal system is the 1/ut That There2

    demonstration system&

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    u!timo&a! HCI Sytem

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    arati A u!timo&a! 'e6Interface

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    A internet user interface for !oth language and computer illiteratepeople* text- speech- icon

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    arati Dwani

    $peech !ased module for those #ho can spea+ !ut notreading9#riting a!ility in their mother tongue&

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    arati A7ar

    Text !ased module for the user una!le to use English&

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    u!timo&a! 8ramewor7 ofarati

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    App!ication

    Intelligent Homes9@ffices

    Driver )onitoring

    Intelligent 4ames

    ECommerce

    Helping /eople #ith Disa!ilities

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    He!pin" 9eop!e witDia6i!itie

    A good application of multimodal systems is to address and assistdisa!led people&

    In this system users can interact #ith machine using voice and

    head movements&

    T#o modalities are used and !oth are active continuously* speechand head movements&

    $peech provides the needed information a!out the meaning of the

    action that must !e performed #ith an o!%ect selected !y the

    cursor&

    The head position indicates the coordinates of the cursor on the

    screen at the current moment&

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    Cont&..

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    Comman& ineInterface

    Advantages

    ;ery flexi!le #ith the use of 1s#itches2 .options0

    4ood for 1expert2 users can 'uic+ly access commands

    (ses the fe#est system resources

    Disadvantages

    Re'uires the user to learn 1complex2 commands or language

    1Hidden2 features i&e& if the command is un+no#n #e cannot

    ma+e use of that feature 5ot very good for novice users

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    enu Dri-en Interface

    Advantages

    5o need to learn complex commands9language

    Easier for a novice to learn9use

    Ideal #hen there are a limited num!er of options .efficient0

    Disadvantages

    Can !e frustrating for experienced users i&e& the command they

    #ant to use is !uried levels deep&

    (ser interface may !e limited !y screen space and num!er ofoptions availa!le&

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    :rapica! erInterface

    Advantages

    )ost suita!le interface for inexperienced or novice users

    )any generic pac+ages for a 4(I #ill share common features

    Disadvantages

    4(Is use more system resources than other types of interface

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    ;atura! an"ua"eInterface

    Advantages 5o training re'uired

    Can !e 'uic+er than +ey!oard entry

    Handsfree

    Can !e used !y the disa!ledDisadvantages

    Emerging technology B still contains 1!ugs2

    Difficulty in dealing #ith homonyms

    Difficult to recognise all the different #ays of saying things.and regional dialects0

    Artificial languages are often more precise

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    Conc!uion

    7uality of system depends on ho# it is represented and used !y user

    Therefore- enormous amount of attention has !een paid to !etter

    designs of HCI&

    ;irtual reality can !e the common interface in future

    (!iComp is trying to em!ed the technology in the environment and

    ma+e it invisi!le at the same time&

    5atural and 5eural Interfaces are the future of HumanComputer

    input interfaces

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    eni- 1Designs that fit* an overvie# of fit conceptuali"ation

    in HCI2- in /& Jhang and D& 4alletta .eds0- Human-Computer

    Interaction and Management Information Systems: Foundations-

    )&E& $harpe- Armon+

    1#$03$20133,

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_Computer_Interfacehttp://hci.stanford.edu/courses/cs547/http://ijcsms.com/journals/Volume%2011,%20Issue%2002,%20Aug%202011_Paper25.pdfhttp://ijcsms.com/journals/Volume%2011,%20Issue%2002,%20Aug%202011_Paper25.pdfhttp://ijcsms.com/journals/Volume%2011,%20Issue%2002,%20Aug%202011_Paper25.pdfhttp://ijcsms.com/journals/Volume%2011,%20Issue%2002,%20Aug%202011_Paper25.pdfhttp://hci.stanford.edu/courses/cs547/http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_Computer_Interface
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    THA;= >%???