Mpsm Sound Barriers 0.3

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    Notes on slide 1

    Caution – this is a self-regulated ‘opinion’ – average of ‘3’ will be different for every user. It’s subjective.

    Overall the profile of senior users is very similar to that of the overall survey sample. Showing, as usual that utility is common in all age-groups 1 – Senior Users use less for text messaging and mainly for calling 2 – Use less for listening to Music 3 – Surprising use for browsing internet 4 – Using for the camera and scheduling too

    Caution, should have had question ‘overall, how easy do you find it to use a mobile ‘phone.

    Seniors thought it should be less acceptable than it is <25’s thought it should be more acceptable - Need to think creatively, mapping the preferences of those around you e.g. ‘train carriage scenario’ ‘dynamic quiet-carriage’ – noise cancellation

    This application has been tried on and off over the last 25 years with minimal success. Whenever I have used it, it became very frustrating as many times your voice could not be recognised even after several tries. There was also difficulties with local accents. If these problems could be overcome then maybe it could be useful. The concept is sound, but only if it can be personalized. I find that my Nuance app on my Blackberry is by far the best VUI in a cell I have used yet I've become very happy with voice input on Reqall I would use VUI if it was easier to set up. Only use would be for hands free in the car when driving as I do now some simple training for my own voice is fine, as long as it's very cookbook and simple

    “ assuming high reliability” Working memory – essential for voice, declines with age Other – e-book reader Phone control – already in audio moe

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    Mpsm Sound Barriers 0.3 - Presentation Transcript

    1. Voice for Seniors Mobile Phones for the Senior Market 26 October 2009 Nicky Hickman (nicky.hickman@inglisjane.co.uk)
    2. What do we mean by VUI? ‘you talking to your mobile, and your mobile talking to you’ Hyperlink to YouTube Video
    3. Overview
      • Overall the research tries to answer two key questions
        • Has VUI for mobile finally come of age?
        • If so, what are the implications for users, and for those of us who are designing, developing and marketing mobile products
      • Method (July – Sept 09)
        • Qualitative & Quantitative
        • Sub-set of these findings
      • VUI for Seniors
        • Overall mobile usage
        • Why VUI is useful for Seniors
        • Why customers don’t like VUI
        • What we can use VUI for
        • How we can use VUI
    4. Seniors are more likely than most to own a mobile 92% 93% 97% Own a Mobile 20% 33% 19% % Working in ICT 93% Europe 3% USA 90% Europe 5% USA 86% Europe 14% USA Geo-location M 41% : F 59% M 51% : F 49% M 53% : F 47% Gender M : F < 25 yrs 12% Overall 100% Seniors 12%
    5. Seniors’ mobile usage is higher than expected
      • As the next generation of seniors come of age, it’s obvious that the ‘senior market’ will grow with it
        • 30% hardly ever use their mobiles
        • 16% use their phones at least 1 x per hour
    6. Seniors use their ‘phones more than others for voice calls
    7. Why is VUI useful for senior customers?
      • Voice is still the most natural and intuitive UI
      • Users need a compelling reason to use VUI, and Seniors have more of them
        • Capability (e.g. visual impairment, manual dexterity)
          • Seniors are 3x more likely to ‘very often’ find it difficult to read a mobile ‘phone screen
          • Seniors are twice as likely to ‘very often’ find it difficult to use a touch-screen or keypad
        • Situation (alone, hands-free, eyes-free)
          • 56% of seniors ‘very often’ drive a car compared to 39% overall, and only 17% of <25yrs
          • Seniors are more likely to need hands free e.g. use of walking aids, arms for balance
        • Availability vs utility (ie. it’s the only interface available)
    8. Why customers don’t like using VUI
    9. VUI is not easy to use
      • 70% of seniors had never used VUI, compared to 55% overall
        • Of those who had used VUI, most found it difficult
        • No Seniors found it ‘Very difficult’ and more found it ‘Very easy’
        • <25yrs found it substantially easier than everyone
    10. Customers don’t feel comfortable using VUI around others
      • Social codes of conduct vary from generation to generation, older customers feel much less comfortable using the ‘phone around other people
    11. … and don’t like others using it around them
    12. We don’t like things that talk… Hyperlink to YouTube Video: Talking Toaster .. because speech is the expression of thought
    13. Do Senior customers want VUI & would they pay for it?
      • Probably not in it’s current form
        • Given a choice, users will not make use of VUI
        • Even when VUI is the only appropriate user interface (e.g. driving), Seniors are almost twice as likely to say they still wouldn’t use VUI
        • Seniors are 3 x more likely to think that VUI is ‘pointless or useless’
      • 29% of Senior customers would ‘never use VUI’ compared to 15% overall, and 19% of <25yrs
    14. What should we use VUI for?
      • 5-10 years
      • Increased Inclusion
      • Certain Situations
      • Shortcuts
      • Aid to memory
      • Gaming
      • 10-30 years
      • Assistive Environments
      • Augmented Reality
      • B-party personalisation
      • Validation
    15. Making Simple VUI work for Seniors
      • User intent not machine function
      • Voice in the UI not as the UI
      • Design for different situations
      • Personalise and humanise the interface according to social context
      • Enable VUI as an option and never an obligation
      • Design around a mental model that suits the generation you are targeting
    16. Thank you!
      • Sound Barriers Analysis will be published under a Creative Commons Non-Commercial license
        • If you are non-commercial it is free
        • If you participated it is free
        • You can also buy it online
        • WEB: www. inglisjane .co. uk
        • Email: nicky . hickman @ inglisjane .co. uk
        • Blog: http:// inglisjane . wordpress .com
        • Twitter: @N_Hickman

    + Inglis Jane LtdInglis Jane Ltd, 1 month ago

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