| A reduced QWERTY keyboard for mobile text entry |
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Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
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CHI '04 extended abstracts on Human factors in computing systems
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Vienna, Austria
SESSION: Late breaking result papers
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Pages: 1429 - 1432
Year of Publication: 2004
ISBN:1-58113-703-6
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| Bibliometrics |
Downloads (6 Weeks): 14, Downloads (12 Months): 138, Citation Count: 5
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ABSTRACT
In this paper we describe a specialized keyboard for text entry that maps four rows of a standard keyboard onto the home row, with different characters encoded via modifier keys and multi-tap input. Use of the keyboard also relies on lexicon-based disambiguation. This design has two motivations: limiting physical space requirements and capitalizing on user knowledge of the standard QWERTY keyboard layout. The resulting "stick" keyboard is between 15% and 25% of the size of a standard keyboard. In a preliminary empirical study, users reached half of their normal typing speed using lexicon-based disambiguation (22.5 wpm) and a reasonable but lower speed with multi-tap input (10.4 wpm) with only a few minutes of practice.
REFERENCES
Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.
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Michael Bohan , Chad A. Phipps , Alex Chaparro , Charles G. Halcomb, A psychophysical comparison of two styles-driven soft keyboards, Proceedings of the 1999 conference on Graphics interface '99, p.92-97, September 1999, Kingston, Ontario, Canada
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MacKenzie, I. S. (2003). Motor behavior models for human-computer interaction. HCI models, theories, and frameworks, Carroll, J. (ed). Morgan Kaufman.
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CITED BY 5
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Seoktae Kim , Minjung Sohn , Jinhee Pak , Woohun Lee, One-key keyboard: a very small QWERTY keyboard supporting text entry for wearable computing, Proceedings of the 20th conference of the computer-human interaction special interest group (CHISIG) of Australia on Computer-human interaction: design: activities, artefacts and environments, November 20-24, 2006, Sydney, Australia
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