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This document discusses ubiquitous computing user experience design. It notes that the original price of $1500 for ubiquitous computing devices in 1989 would be $900 today when adjusted for inflation using the Consumer Price Index. It also discusses the concept of "applianceness" as defined by Bill Sharpe in 2001 as designing simple, helpful devices that take advantage of embedded information technology to enhance everyday objects.
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Sketching Smart Things: User Experience Design of Ubiquitous Computing Devices
[Slideshare note: download to see the notes, which have the transcript of the talk in them] The user experience design of ubiquitous computing (ubicomp) products is a new branch of design. Like Web design was different from traditional graphic design, ubicomp user experience design is different from traditional industrial design. Mike will discuss how he has tackled (and occasionally has gotten tackled by) the unique challenges of ubicomp UX. He will reposition the notion of information as a design material, and propose merging interaction design with the principles of agile software development to create new tools for prototyping new interactions.
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Sketching Smart Things: User Experience Design of Ubiquitous Computing Devices
[Slideshare note: download to see the notes, which have the transcript of the talk in them] The user experience design of ubiquitous computing (ubicomp) products is a new branch of design. Like Web design was different from traditional graphic design, ubicomp user experience design is different from traditional industrial design. Mike will discuss how he has tackled (and occasionally has gotten tackled by) the unique challenges of ubicomp UX. He will reposition the notion of information as a design material, and propose merging interaction design with the principles of agile software development to create new tools for prototyping new interactions.
Designing Smart Things: user experience design for networked devices
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How do you design experiences that transcend a single device, or even a family of devices? How do you create experiences that exist simultaneously in your hand and in the cloud?
Using plentiful examples drawn from cutting edge products and the history of technology, the workshop describes underlying trends, shows the latest developments and asks broader questions.
This presentation introduces fundamental concepts of ubiquitous computing user experience design and specific techniques for designing services and interfaces.
Topics include:
- Design for multiple scales
- Design for services used by multiple devices
- Rethinking everyday objects and experiences
- Understanding use context
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Designers and-geeks 2012-presentation_0.2
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(SEE SLIDE NOTES FOR COMPLETE TRANSCRIPT)
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(look at slide notes for full talk transcript)
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(FULL TRANSCRIPT IN SLIDE NOTES)
The technologies underlying most current Internet of Things visions are not particularly revolutionary. That of course doesn't mean that the visions are not compelling, just that the challenges in creating these visions have little to do with building new technologies. The challenge is to identify what people want and need, and how -- or if -- automatic identification, distributed processing, and pervasive networking can help address those needs and desires. We need to think about how we’re going to create the Google of Things, the Facebook of Things, the Foursquare of Things, the PayPal of Things, the Farmville of Things. It's not about the infrastructure, it's about the applications, and the applications are about people.
Lean hardware startups: elements of a ubiquitous computing innovation ecosystem
(Look at slide notes for full transcript)
How can digital hardware startups be more like Github and less like General Motors?
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Get notes and the full transcript here: http://orangecone.com/archives/2011/05/somatic_data_pe.html
Augmented reality is the extension of our senses into the realm of information shadows where physical objects have data representations that can be manipulated digitally as we manipulate objects physically. To me this goes further than putting a layer of information over the world, like a veil. It’s about enhancing the direct experience of the world, not to replace it, and to do it in a way that’s not about being completely in the background, like ambient data weather, or about taking over our attention.
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Editor's Notes
- Good morning. Thank you Klaus for the invitation. It’s a pleasure to be here and an honor to have been invited. I want to talk to you today about what I believe is the most profound shift in terms of the design of information technology since the Web.