Comparing Fatigue When Using Large Horizontal and Vertical Multi-touch Interaction Displays - Human-Computer Interaction – INTERACT 2015
Conference Papers Year : 2015

Comparing Fatigue When Using Large Horizontal and Vertical Multi-touch Interaction Displays

Shiroq Al-Megren
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  • PersonId : 1020135
Ahmed Kharrufa
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  • PersonId : 1018477
Jonathan Hook
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  • PersonId : 1020136
Amey Holden
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  • PersonId : 1020137
Selina Sutton
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  • PersonId : 1020138
Patrick Olivier
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  • PersonId : 1005559

Abstract

We report on a user study that compared muscle fatigue experienced when using a large multi-touch display in horizontal and vertical configurations over a one-hour period. Muscle fatigue is recognized as the reduction in a muscle’s capacity to generate force or power output and was measured objectively and subjectively before and after a puzzle-solving task. While subjective measures showed a significant level of overall arm muscle fatigue after the task for both configurations, objective measures showed a significant level of muscle fatigue on the middle deltoids and the non-dominant extensor digitorum for the vertical configuration only. We discuss the design implications of these findings and suggest relevant future areas of investigation.
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hal-01610843 , version 1 (05-10-2017)

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Shiroq Al-Megren, Ahmed Kharrufa, Jonathan Hook, Amey Holden, Selina Sutton, et al.. Comparing Fatigue When Using Large Horizontal and Vertical Multi-touch Interaction Displays. 15th Human-Computer Interaction (INTERACT), Sep 2015, Bamberg, Germany. pp.156-164, ⟨10.1007/978-3-319-22723-8_13⟩. ⟨hal-01610843⟩
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