Extending Interaction for Smart Watches: Enabling Bimanual Around Device Control

Jarrod M Knibbe; Diego Martinez-Plasencia; Christopher  Bainbridge; Chee-Kin Chan; Jiawei Wu; Thomas Cable; Hassan Munir; David Coyle

Extending Interaction for Smart Watches: Enabling Bimanual Around Device Control

Jarrod M Knibbe, Diego Martinez-Plasencia, Christopher Bainbridge, Chee-Kin Chan, Jiawei Wu, Thomas Cable, Hassan Munir, David Coyle

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference Contribution (Conference Proceeding)

18 Citations (Scopus)

365 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

The size of a smart watch limits the available interactive surface for the user. Most current smart watches use a combination of a touch screen and physical buttons. Unfortunately, a small touch screen’s usability is limited when it can be easily occluded, such as by a finger. In this paper, we look at extending the interactive surface for a smart watch to the back of the hand. Our approach reduces screen occlusion by enabling off-device gestural interaction. We define a range of supported bimanual gestures and present a prototype device.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
Publisher	ACM Press / Sheridan
Number of pages	6
Publication status	Accepted/In press - 28 Apr 2014
Event	ACM CHI2014 - Toronto, Canada Duration: 26 Apr 2014 → 1 May 2014

Conference

Conference	ACM CHI2014
Country/Territory	Canada
City	Toronto
Period	26/04/14 → 1/05/14

Keywords

Bimanual Gestures
Display Occlusion
Haptic Feedback
Surface Appropriation
Around Device Interaction
Mobile Devices

Cite this

@inproceedings{5dca978dda064e969e661847ee5937c6,

title = "Extending Interaction for Smart Watches: Enabling Bimanual Around Device Control",

abstract = "The size of a smart watch limits the available interactive surface for the user. Most current smart watches use a combination of a touch screen and physical buttons. Unfortunately, a small touch screen{\textquoteright}s usability is limited when it can be easily occluded, such as by a finger. In this paper, we look at extending the interactive surface for a smart watch to the back of the hand. Our approach reduces screen occlusion by enabling off-device gestural interaction. We define a range of supported bimanual gestures and present a prototype device.",

keywords = "Bimanual Gestures, Display Occlusion, Haptic Feedback, Surface Appropriation, Around Device Interaction, Mobile Devices",

author = "Knibbe, {Jarrod M} and Diego Martinez-Plasencia and Christopher Bainbridge and Chee-Kin Chan and Jiawei Wu and Thomas Cable and Hassan Munir and David Coyle",

year = "2014",

month = apr,

day = "28",

language = "English",

booktitle = "ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems",

publisher = "ACM Press / Sheridan",

note = "ACM CHI2014 ; Conference date: 26-04-2014 Through 01-05-2014",

}

Extending Interaction for Smart Watches : Enabling Bimanual Around Device Control. / Knibbe, Jarrod M; Martinez-Plasencia, Diego; Bainbridge, Christopher ; Chan, Chee-Kin; Wu, Jiawei; Cable, Thomas; Munir, Hassan; Coyle, David.

ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems. ACM Press / Sheridan, 2014.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference Contribution (Conference Proceeding)

TY - GEN

T1 - Extending Interaction for Smart Watches

T2 - ACM CHI2014

AU - Knibbe, Jarrod M

AU - Martinez-Plasencia, Diego

AU - Bainbridge, Christopher

AU - Chan, Chee-Kin

AU - Wu, Jiawei

AU - Cable, Thomas

AU - Munir, Hassan

AU - Coyle, David

PY - 2014/4/28

Y1 - 2014/4/28

N2 - The size of a smart watch limits the available interactive surface for the user. Most current smart watches use a combination of a touch screen and physical buttons. Unfortunately, a small touch screen’s usability is limited when it can be easily occluded, such as by a finger. In this paper, we look at extending the interactive surface for a smart watch to the back of the hand. Our approach reduces screen occlusion by enabling off-device gestural interaction. We define a range of supported bimanual gestures and present a prototype device.

AB - The size of a smart watch limits the available interactive surface for the user. Most current smart watches use a combination of a touch screen and physical buttons. Unfortunately, a small touch screen’s usability is limited when it can be easily occluded, such as by a finger. In this paper, we look at extending the interactive surface for a smart watch to the back of the hand. Our approach reduces screen occlusion by enabling off-device gestural interaction. We define a range of supported bimanual gestures and present a prototype device.

KW - Bimanual Gestures

KW - Display Occlusion

KW - Haptic Feedback

KW - Surface Appropriation

KW - Around Device Interaction

KW - Mobile Devices

M3 - Conference Contribution (Conference Proceeding)

BT - ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

PB - ACM Press / Sheridan

Y2 - 26 April 2014 through 1 May 2014

ER -

Extending Interaction for Smart Watches: Enabling Bimanual Around Device Control

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

Fingerprint

Cite this