Auditory Displays
Auditory display is the use of sound to communicate information from a computer to the user (McGookin and Brewster, 2004).
Hermanns (2006) defines "Auditory Displays are systems where a human user makes sense of data using his/her listening skills, like for instance any data under analysis or data that represent states of the information processing system."
Literature
DeWitt, Anna; Bresin, Roberto (2007). Sound Design for Affective Interaction
KTH, CSC School of Computer Science and Communication, Dept. of Speech Music and Hearing, Stockholm, Sweden
Abstract
Different design approaches contributed to what we see today as the prevalent design paradigm for Human Computer Interaction; though they have been mostly applied to the visual...
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Dürrer, B. (2001) Untersuchungen zum Entwurf von Auditory Displays
Veröffentlicht von Dissertation.de, 2001
125 Seiten
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Mc Gookin, D. K.; Brewster, S. A. (2004). Understanding concurrent earcons: Applying auditory scene analysis principles to concurrent earcon recognition.
ACM Trans. Appl. Percept., 1, 130-155.
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Kramer, G.(1994). An introduction to Auditory Display. In G. Kramer (ed) Auditory Display, Sonification, Audification and Auditory Interfaces
Product Description
The blessing of the information age is that doctors, scientists, and researchers of all kinds have more information at their disposal than they have ever had before. The curse of the information age is that all this generated data has led to overload, the result being that data...
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