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Introduction What is Skinput Principle of Skinput How it works Advantages Applications Future Implementation Conclusion
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Mobiles becomes ubiquitous Mobility, flexibility, responsiveness getting more demands Devices with small sized have some limitations Cant make buttons and screens large without losing benefit of small sized Microsoft introduces new flesh-control input technology-Skinput
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Collaboration between Chris Harrison at Carnegie Mellon University and team of Microsoft research lab. Touch-Screen gadgets have become popular due to the advantages they come with Skinput turns the body into a touch-screen interface
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Skinput allow the users to simply tap their skin in order to control mobile applications It applies the use of series of sensors to determine where user taps on their arms Each part of body creates different types of vibrations depending on features of bones, muscle and tendons
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BioAcoustics
Bluetooth
PicoProjector
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Pico-Projector: Small Sized Projector to Display menu Widely Used in Gadgets like Mobile , Camera
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Bio-Acoustics:
Study Of Sound waves inside living body When a finger taps the skin, distinct forms of acoustics energy are producedLongitudinal waves Transverse waves
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Longitudinal Wave Propagation Finger impact creates longitudinal (compressive)waves Causes internal skeletal structure to vibrate
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Processing : Model
Vibrations are Captured from Sensors and Converted to Digital signal form
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Fingers
Tapping on tips of fingers Accurately Interact with eyes free manner Arm Maximum Surface area Provides 10 Different Locations
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Ten Channels of acoustic data generated by three finger taps on the Forearm, followed by three taps on Wrist
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No need to interact with the gadget directly. Dont have to worry about keypad. People with larger fingers get trouble in navigating tiny buttons and keyboards on mobile phones. With Skinput that problem disappears. Can be used without visual screen
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We have presented the approach to appropriating the human body as an input surface. We described a novel wearable bio acoustic array used to detect and localize finger taps on the hand and forearm.
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1)
Chris Harrison, Desney Tan, and Dan Morris Skinput: Appropriating the Skin as an Interactive Canvas Microsoft Research 2011. 2) Chris Harrison, Scott E. Hudson Scratch Input: Creating, Large Inexpensive, Unpowered and Mobile Finger Input Surfaces UIST 2008. 3) Amento, B.Hill, W.Terveen The Sound of one Hand: A wristmounted bio-acoustic fingertip gesture interface CHI02. 4) Thomas Hahn Future Human Computer Interaction with special focus on input and output techniques HCI March 2006.
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