An experiment into the use of auditory cues to reduce visual workload

Sandra L. Newsome · Ephraim P. Glinert

67 citations0/0 files storedCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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Human-Automation Interaction and Safety Usability and User Interface Design Visual and Cognitive Learning Processes

Abstract

The potential utility of dividing the information flowing from computer to human among several sensory modalities is investigated by means of a rigorous experiment which compares the effectiveness of auditory and visual cues in the performance of a visual search task. The results indicate that a complex auditory cue can be used to replace cues traditionally presented in the visual modality. Implications for the design of multimodal workstations are discussed.

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2015Engineering Psychology and Human Performance 1970Nonparametric index of response bias for use in detection and recognition experiments.1987Extensions of Grier's computational formulas for A' and B'' to below-chance performance.1970Bisensory presentation of information.1980Processing of words presented simultaneously to eye and ear.

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