Results 201 to 210 of about 19,891 (251)
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Peripheral vibro-tactile displays
Proceedings of the 15th international conference on Human-computer interaction with mobile devices and services, 2013We report from a study exploring the boundaries of the peripheral perception of vibro-tactile stimuli. For three days, we exposed 15 subjects to a continual vibration pattern that was created by a mobile device worn in their trouser pocket. In order to guarantee that the stimuli would not require the subjects' focal attention, the vibration pattern was
Martin Pielot, Rodrigo de Oliveira
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A compliant tactile display for teletaction
Proceedings 2000 ICRA. Millennium Conference. IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation. Symposia Proceedings (Cat. No.00CH37065), 2002A teletaction system uses a tactile display to present the user with information about texture, local shape, and/or local compliance. Current tactile displays are flat and rigid, and require precise machining and assembly of many parts. This paper describes the fabrication and performance of a one-piece pneumatically-actuated tactile display molded ...
Gabriel Moy +2 more
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Airborne ultrasound tactile display
ACM SIGGRAPH 2008 new tech demos, 2008The authors and colleagues invented an ultrasound-based noncontact tactile display in 2008 and have been developing this technology since then. It is suitable for gesture input systems and aerial imaging systems because no physical contact is required to provide haptic feedback.
Takayuki Iwamoto 0001 +3 more
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Micro resonator for a tactile display
Advanced Robotics, 1997This paper proposes a tactile display for presenting the moving or the strain direction to the skin of the human finger. Of the many types of sense which the human finger has, we consider to stimulate the tactile sense by vibration and to develop a tactile feedback system.
Toshio Fukuda +4 more
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An Electrorheological Tactile Display
Presence: Teleoperators and Virtual Environments, 1992In addition to force and torque reflection, teleoperation also requires a degree of tactile feedback. This is particularly important where knowledge of a surface topology is desired, such as might be encountered by an underwater or space exploration vehicle.
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1995
The average adult has approximately 2m2 of skin (Gibson, 1968), about 90% hairy, and remainder smooth or glabrous. Although the glabrous areas are more sensitive than the hairy, both types are highly innervated with sensory receptors and nerves (Sinclair, 1981).
Kurt A. Kaczmarek, Paul Bach-Y-Rita
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The average adult has approximately 2m2 of skin (Gibson, 1968), about 90% hairy, and remainder smooth or glabrous. Although the glabrous areas are more sensitive than the hairy, both types are highly innervated with sensory receptors and nerves (Sinclair, 1981).
Kurt A. Kaczmarek, Paul Bach-Y-Rita
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Displays, 2015
Abstract This paper discusses state-of-the-art tactile displays fabricated by a micro-electronic-mechanical-system (MEMS). A tactile display conveys tactile sensations to users by using actuators. Traditional tactile displays consist of large size actuators, such as a motor or an ultrasound vibrator, to convey tactile feedback by vibration.
Hiroki Ishizuka, Norihisa Miki
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Abstract This paper discusses state-of-the-art tactile displays fabricated by a micro-electronic-mechanical-system (MEMS). A tactile display conveys tactile sensations to users by using actuators. Traditional tactile displays consist of large size actuators, such as a motor or an ultrasound vibrator, to convey tactile feedback by vibration.
Hiroki Ishizuka, Norihisa Miki
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An interactive tactile graphics display
Proceedings of the Sixth International Symposium on Signal Processing and its Applications (Cat.No.01EX467), 2002We have built and operated an interactive tactile graphics display based on 48 piezoelectric actuators assembled in a movable tactile output unit. The unit can be positioned at any location on a two dimensional surface to explore the structure of a virtual image.
Thorsten Maucher +2 more
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Design of a wearable tactile display
Proceedings Fifth International Symposium on Wearable Computers, 2002Tactile displays are a viable way for people to interact with wearable computers. Human tactile perception is robust. A variety of shrinking tactile stimulator (tactor) technologies are available. Tactile displays are uniquely appropriate for wearable applications because of their close proximity to our 20 square feet of touch receptors: our skin ...
Francine Gemperle +2 more
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2001
The use of the tactile modality is not common in Human Computer Interaction. However, there may be good reasons to do so. For example in situations in which the visual sense is restricted (e.g., in virtual environments lacking a wide field of view, or for the visually handicapped persons), or overloaded (e.g., flying an airplane or driving in an ...
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The use of the tactile modality is not common in Human Computer Interaction. However, there may be good reasons to do so. For example in situations in which the visual sense is restricted (e.g., in virtual environments lacking a wide field of view, or for the visually handicapped persons), or overloaded (e.g., flying an airplane or driving in an ...
openaire +2 more sources