Input Devices What types are there n Why
- Slides: 29
Input Devices What types are there? n Why do we need them? n – What functions do they perform? n What are desirable characteristics for an input device? ? Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Input Device Types Stylus Voice input Touch pad Glove Scanner Touch screen Keyboard Joystick Trackball Gaze Graphic tablet Mouse Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Generating Computer Input n n Humans need mechanisms for communicating with their computers the type of mechanism depends on the type of input required by the computer ? Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Generating Computer Input n n Since computers support such a large variety of tasks, a large number of input mechanisms exist There is no all- purpose input device!!! – the keyboard is the most general one. Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Desirable Characteristics n n Human performance – Speed and accuracy – Learning Human protection – Fatigue and comfort – Repetitive stress injury Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Desirable Characteristics n Match to Special Environments – Space and grime – Hands occupied – Minimal desk space – Mobile n Match to Task Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Typical User Tasks Point to object on screen n Select object n Motion n – Draw – Drag – Move – Position – Orient Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Evaluating Device Characteristics n Direct vs. Indirect – Direct--operates on the screen – Indirect--different location, e. g. , desktop n Mapping of motion – Direction – Distance – Speed Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Trackball n n n Spherical object rotates freely in a socket Direction and speed translate to cursor movement Usually has buttons Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Trackball n Good for – – – n Pointing Selecting Portable computers Not so good for – Drawing – Dragging Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Joystick n n n Stick or bat anchored at bottom Motion is X-Y or 360° Fingertip or hand grip Motion “steers” cursor Some respond to pressure, not motion Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Joystick n Good for – – n Games Flying aircraft Point designation Handicapped individuals Not so good for – Drawing – Fine selection Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Graphics Tablet n n n Surface sensitive to light, heat, RF, or touch Operated with finger, light/RF pen, or stylus Cursor tracks movements on tablet Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Graphics Tablet n Good for – – – n Drawing Tracing Digitizing Handwriting Two handed input Not so good for – Cramped spaces – Selection Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Touch Screen n n Surface on computer screen is sensitive to touch Finger or stylus Pressure or light blockage Cursor tracks touch motion press here Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Touch Screen n Good for – – – Gross selection Novice Users Special environments • Shop floor • Kiosks • Burger King n Not Good for – Constant use – Drawing Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Light Pen or Stylus n n Surface on computer screen is sensitive to special stylus Cursor tracks stylus motion Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Pen or Stylus n Good for – Freehand drawing – Handwriting recognition • Palm Pilot & Newton – Pointing n Not good for – Writing tasks – Dragging Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Mouse n n Rectangular, movable control Cursor tracks mouse motion Usually has one, two, or three buttons Currently most common pointing device Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Mouse n Good for: – – n Pointing Selecting Dragging Grabbing Not so good for: – Drawing – Cramped spaces Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Keyboard n n n “Standard” typewriter keyboard Cursor movement keys Additional function keys Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Keyboard n n Currently most common input device Various layouts – – QWERTY Dvorak Chord Ergonomic split, etc. Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Other Input Devices Not as common…yet! Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Scanner n For digitizing information – Graphics – Text n Easier to draw on paper and digitize input than to draw on computer Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Voice Input n Good for – Limited vocabulary input – Hands free tasks – Handicapped users n Bad for – Natural language understanding – Casual users Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Glove n Good for: – – – n Grabbing Pointing Tactile sensation 3 -D tasks Telerobotics Not so good for: – 2 -D environments – Drawing Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Gaze is the process of making menu selections with one’s eyes n Uses an eye tracking device n Head mounted or heads up displays n – user has a see through visor in front of their eyes on which the computer display is projected – fighter pilots and repair personnel doing complex repair tasks use head-mounted displays Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
Gaze n Good for – Handicapped personnel – Tasks requiring both hands • flying • repair n Not so good for – Normal selection tasks – Very tiring & difficult to use Copyright 1999 all rights reserved
- Mikael ferm
- Andreas carlsson bye bye bye
- Input and output devices of computer
- Output
- How many types of motion are there in mechanical devices
- Dont ask why why why
- Peripheral devices adalah
- Roughly-tuned input definition
- Vr input
- What is the inputting device for gis
- Input devices of mobile phones
- Scanner as input device
- Automatic input devices
- What is output
- Input devices introduction
- What are interactive input methods
- Literary device scanner
- Input devices used for capturing images
- Optical mark reader input or output
- Conclusion for input and output devices of computer
- Monitor is input or output device
- What are the two main input and output devices
- Output devices notes
- Output devices conclusion
- Cpu output device
- Hardware input devices
- Logical input devices in computer graphics
- Personal computer input devices
- Plc input devices
- Output devices drawing