- 著者
- Philip Tucker, Dylan M. Jones
- タイトル
- Voice as Interface: An Overview
- ページ
- 145-170
- 日時
- 1991
- 概要
- Speech, as a medium for communicating with computers, has
several potential advantages, and its introduction may have
far-reaching implications for the evolution of information
technology. Yet, despite the availability of speech I/O
devices over the past few years, their introduction into
day-to-day use has been relatively slow. A human factors
perspective helps to explain the predominance of the
visual/manual interface, and the reasons for its preference
over speech. This view reflects fundamental differences
between the two modes of communication. However, human
factors also suggest that much can be done to improve the
usability of speech systems. Broad guidelines for the use
of speech-output devices are detailed, and include criteria
for the assignment of output either to the visual or
auditory channel. The human factors of synthetic speech are
discussed, in terms of enhancing both its intelligibility
and its acceptability to users. Performance measures of
automatic speech recognition (ASR) technology must account
for the sensitivity of such devices to extraneous factors.
A description of contemporary ASR technology serves as a
basis for the explanation of this sensitivity, and of the
limited performance of such devices. Guidelines for the
implementation of ASR technology are described that address
both user behavior and the interaction of the device with
its environment. Modality effects upon user behavior in a
man-machine dialogue are described.
- カテゴリ
- UI,
Speech
Copyright: (c) Copyright 1991 Ablex Publishing
Category: UI Speech
Journal: International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction
Abstract: Speech, as a medium for communicating with computers, has
several potential advantages, and its introduction may have
far-reaching implications for the evolution of information
technology. Yet, despite the availability of speech I/O
devices over the past few years, their introduction into
day-to-day use has been relatively slow. A human factors
perspective helps to explain the predominance of the
visual/manual interface, and the reasons for its preference
over speech. This view reflects fundamental differences
between the two modes of communication. However, human
factors also suggest that much can be done to improve the
usability of speech systems. Broad guidelines for the use
of speech-output devices are detailed, and include criteria
for the assignment of output either to the visual or
auditory channel. The human factors of synthetic speech are
discussed, in terms of enhancing both its intelligibility
and its acceptability to users. Performance measures of
automatic speech recognition (ASR) technology must account
for the sensitivity of such devices to extraneous factors.
A description of contemporary ASR technology serves as a
basis for the explanation of this sensitivity, and of the
limited performance of such devices. Guidelines for the
implementation of ASR technology are described that address
both user behavior and the interaction of the device with
its environment. Modality effects upon user behavior in a
man-machine dialogue are described.
Number: 2
Bibtype: Article
Pages: 145-170
Author: Philip Tucker
Dylan M. Jones
Title: Voice as Interface: An Overview
Note: 文献コピー依頼中
Year: 1991
Takemoto: ヒューマンファクターズの観点から音声インターフェイスを概観
視覚的/マニュアル的インターフェイスが音声(speech)より好まれる理由
音声(speech)出力装置の使用のためのガイドライン
→出力を視覚or聴覚のどちらに割り当てるべきかの基準
自動会話認識技術の実装のためのガイドライン
合成音声のヒューマンファクターズ
(ユーザにとっての判りやすさ/受け入れられやすさ)
Volume: 3