An empirical study of compatibility on rotary control and horizontal display

Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part B: Journal of Engineering Manufacture

Volumn 216, Issue 5, 2002, Pages 683-696

  Chan, A H S ^a   Shum, V W Y ^a   Poon, K K ^a  

^a CITY UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG   (Hong Kong)

Author keywords

Compatibility; Human performance; Man machine interface; Population stereotype

Indexed keywords

HUMAN COMPUTER INTERACTION; MAN MACHINE SYSTEMS; PROCESS CONTROL; PRODUCTION ENGINEERING;

ROTARY CONTROL;

COMPUTER AIDED MANUFACTURING;

EID: 0036271569     PISSN: 09544054     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1243/0954405021520382     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (28)

1. Engineering psychology and equipment design
2. S-R compatibility: Spatial characteristics of stimulus and response codes
3. Direction of motion stereotypes: A review
4. Compatibility as a principle in multi-sensory displays
5. Transfer of training and skill assumptions in tracking tasks
6. Hong Kong Chinese direction-of-motion stereotypes
7. Performance on a two-dimensional following tracking task with miniature stick control, as a function of control-display movement relationship
8. The derivation of population stereotypes for mining machines and some reservations on the general applicability of published stereotypes
9. Direction of movement in the use of control knobs to position visual indicators
10. The effect of scale side on population stereotype
11. Stereotypes for direction-of-movement of rotary controls associated with linear displays: The effects of scale presence and position, of pointer direction, and distances between the control and the display
12. Strength of component principles determining direction-of-turn stereotypes - Linear displays with rotary controls
13. Manual tracking on a horizontal sale and in the four quadrants of a circular scale
14. Some relations between stimulus patterns and performance in a continuous dual pursuit task
15. The effect of pointer design and pointer alignment position on the speed and accuracy of reading groups of simulated engine instruments
16. Circular displays with thumbwheels: Hong Kong Chinese preferences
17. Testing reversibility of population stereotypes
18. Response time as a measure of compatibility for linear displays with rotary controls
19. The effect of the relative position of control and display upon their direction-of-motion relationship
20. Strength of component principles determining direction-of-turn stereotypes for horizontally moving display
21. Strength of component principles for direction-of-turn stereotypes of three-dimensional display/control arrangement
22. The effect of scale-side, indicator type, and control plane on direction-of-turn stereotypes for Hong Kong Chinese subjects
23. The effect of initial pointer position relative to the control on directional relationships in the presence of two conflicting stereotypes
24. Relations between direction-of-motion stereotypes for indicator controls
25. Chinese response preferences for display-control relationships