Results 171 to 180 of about 1,481,313 (217)
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Comparing input error for mouse and touch input
2011 IEEE International Conference on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics, 2011Precise selection is one of the key difficulties of touch-based interaction. In some cases (such as interacting with a map-based interface), precise selection is crucial for the correct specification of information. This work investigates the difference in user input error and speed for line drawing tasks using touch and mouse-based interaction.
Eli R. Hooten, Julie A. Adams
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Cooperative multi-input shaping for arbitrary inputs
Proceedings of the 2001 American Control Conference. (Cat. No.01CH37148), 2001Input shaping is an effective tool to reduce residual vibration when maneuvering flexible structures. For multiple inputs, a common scheme is to design a shaper with zeros at every vibrational mode (a "single-input shaper") and use it for all inputs.
Matthew D. Baumgart, Lucy Y. Pao
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Compensation of input delay that depends on delayed input
Automatica, 2017zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Mamadou Diagne +2 more
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1974
The problem of communication between man and computer was already mentioned in chapter 9. Both learn to understand through what is termed pattern recognition. Unfortunately, the patterns recognized most easily by man (dominantly those of picture and sound) are very different from those acceptable to a computer (electrical impulses).
Kathleen Jensen, Niklaus Wirth
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The problem of communication between man and computer was already mentioned in chapter 9. Both learn to understand through what is termed pattern recognition. Unfortunately, the patterns recognized most easily by man (dominantly those of picture and sound) are very different from those acceptable to a computer (electrical impulses).
Kathleen Jensen, Niklaus Wirth
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Homeostasis with Multiple Inputs
SIAM Journal on Applied Dynamical Systems, 2018zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Martin Golubitsky, Ian Stewart 0001
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IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications, 2006
We provide an overview of some of our input device developments, which we designed in response to the need for more advanced 3D interfaces. Some of our devices are more task-specific and others are more general, but all of them support six or more degrees of freedom (DOF) and work in three dimensions.
Bernd Fröhlich 0001 +3 more
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We provide an overview of some of our input device developments, which we designed in response to the need for more advanced 3D interfaces. Some of our devices are more task-specific and others are more general, but all of them support six or more degrees of freedom (DOF) and work in three dimensions.
Bernd Fröhlich 0001 +3 more
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ACM SIGAPL APL Quote Quad, 1983
A user interacts with an APL system through a session, an abstraction that represents a hypothetical machine capable of carrying out the evaluation sequences in this standard.The protocol for the use of a session takes the form of a dialogue: the user makes an entry and passes control to the ...
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A user interacts with an APL system through a session, an abstraction that represents a hypothetical machine capable of carrying out the evaluation sequences in this standard.The protocol for the use of a session takes the form of a dialogue: the user makes an entry and passes control to the ...
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Input redundancy under input and state constraints
AutomaticazbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Trégouët, Jean-François +1 more
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IEEE Transactions on Computers, 1975
Given a combinational output function f and an input constraint φ = 0, there is a set G( f, φ) of output functions equivalent to f with respect to φ. A function belongs to G( f, φ), that is, provided its evaluations agree with those of f for all argument combinations satisfying the constraint φ = 0.
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Given a combinational output function f and an input constraint φ = 0, there is a set G( f, φ) of output functions equivalent to f with respect to φ. A function belongs to G( f, φ), that is, provided its evaluations agree with those of f for all argument combinations satisfying the constraint φ = 0.
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Optimum multiple-input nonlinear system with Gaussian inputs
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, 1962Methods are developed for optimizing a general, realizable, multi-input, single-output, non-linear system whose inputs are correlated, stationary, Gaussian random processes. The optimum system is nonlinear rather than linear if the desired output is not Gaussian. The output of the non-linear system is expressed as a sum of functional polynomials of the
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