Tilt Perception by Constant Tactile and Constant Proprioceptive Feedback through a Human System Interface

Tilt Perception by Constant Tactile and Constant Proprioceptive Feedback through a Human System Interface

Tilt perception through a haptic human system interface is experimentally investigated. Tactile feedback is provided by vibration motors and proprioceptive feedback by the Cybergrasp exoskeleton. Enriching mere vibrotactile feedback by additional constant force feedback has not been found to influen...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser: Freyberger, Franziska K.B., Kuschel, Martin, Farber, Berthold, Buss, Martin, Klatzky, Roberta L.
Format: Tagungsbericht
Sprache:eng
Schlagworte:
Anisotropic magnetoresistance
Automatic control
Displays
Exoskeletons
Fingers
Force feedback
Haptic interfaces
Human factors
Position measurement
Psychology
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Zusammenfassung:Tilt perception through a haptic human system interface is experimentally investigated. Tactile feedback is provided by vibration motors and proprioceptive feedback by the Cybergrasp exoskeleton. Enriching mere vibrotactile feedback by additional constant force feedback has not been found to influence human tilt perception. Participants' verbal and haptic estimations of the displayed tilt were highly accurate. As expected, tilt estimations depend on the actual tilt
DOI:10.1109/WHC.2007.114