Earcon for intermittent information in monitoring environments


Autoria(s): Watson, M.; Gill, T. J.
Data(s)

01/01/2004

Resumo

In this paper we discuss the first of a series of experiments evaluating earcons for critical care environments. We examine peoples’ ability to monitor earcons conveying systolic and diastolic blood pressure while conducting a distractor task. The results showed that when a beacon is present prior to the earcon, participants’ judgment of pitch and duration information improved. The results of the study also indicated presence of historical information in the earcon may interfere with participants’ judgments. However, since participants felt more confident in their recall of previous values when the historical information was present, the results may reflect insufficient training.

Identificador

http://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:101665

Publicador

Ergonomics Society of Australia

Palavras-Chave #E1 #380303 Computer Perception, Memory and Attention #730399 Health and support services not elsewhere classified
Tipo

Conference Paper