How Important is Visual Feedback When Using a Touch Screen
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From check station point-of-sale devices (restaurants, grocery stores, etc.) to information kiosks, to the cars we drive (navigation systems), touch screens have become the input device of choice. While the versatility of the touch screen is highly desired, the poor performance it achieves relative to the mechanical keyboard has been something that users have been forced to deal with. Empirical research studies have found that touch screens consistently produced slower and less accurate performance when compared with keyboards (Barrett & Krueger, 1994; Wilson, Inderrieden, & Liu, 1995). Schneiderman (1998) outlines the many advantages and disadvantages to using a touch screen (see Table 1).
[1] Karen S. Wilson,et al. A Comparison of Five User Interface Devices Designed for Point-of-Sale in the Retail Industry , 1995 .
[2] Ben Shneiderman,et al. Designing the User Interface: Strategies for Effective Human-Computer Interaction , 1998 .
[3] Helmut Krueger,et al. Performance effects of reduced proprioceptive feedback on touch typists and casual users in a typing task , 1994, Behav. Inf. Technol..