A Preliminary Assessment of Perceived and Objectively Scaled Workload of a Voice-Based Driver Interface
- Bryan Reimer (The Massachusetts Institute of Technology AgeLab, Cambridge, MA)
- Bruce Mehler (The Massachusetts Institute of Technology AgeLab, Cambridge, MA)
- Hale McAnulty (The Massachusetts Institute of Technology AgeLab, Cambridge, MA)
- Daniel Munger (The Massachusetts Institute of Technology AgeLab, Cambridge, MA)
- Alea Mehler (The Massachusetts Institute of Technology AgeLab, Cambridge, MA)
- Enrique Abdon Garcia Perez (The Massachusetts Institute of Technology AgeLab, Cambridge, MA)
- Thomas Manhardt (The Massachusetts Institute of Technology AgeLab, Cambridge, MA)
- Joseph F Coughlin (The Massachusetts Institute of Technology AgeLab, Cambridge, MA)
Abstract
Interaction with a voice-command interface for radio control, destination entry, MP3 song selection, and phone dialing was assessed along with traditional manual radio control and a multi-level audio–verbal calibration task (nback) on-road in 60 drivers. Subjective workload, compensatory behavior, and physiological indices of cognitive workload suggest that there may be both potential benefits and cautions in the implementation of a representative production level interface.
How to Cite:
Reimer, B. & Mehler, B. & McAnulty, H. & Munger, D. & Mehler, A. & Perez, E. & Manhardt, T. & Coughlin, J., (2013) “A Preliminary Assessment of Perceived and Objectively Scaled Workload of a Voice-Based Driver Interface”, Driving Assessment Conference 7(2013), 537-543. doi: https://doi.org/10.17077/drivingassessment.1538
Rights: Copyright © 2013 the author(s)
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