Charting subtle interaction in the HCI literature

H Pohl, A Muresan, K Hornbæk - … of the 2019 CHI Conference on Human …, 2019 - dl.acm.org
Human-computer interaction is replete with ways of talking about qualities of interaction or
interfaces, including if they are expressive, rich, fluid, or playful. An example of such a quality …

Skinmarks: Enabling interactions on body landmarks using conformal skin electronics

M Weigel, AS Nittala, A Olwal, J Steimle - … of the 2017 CHI Conference on …, 2017 - dl.acm.org
The body provides many recognizable landmarks due to the underlying skeletal structure
and variations in skin texture, elasticity, and color. The visual and spatial cues of such body …

Always on (line)? User experience of smartwatches and their role within multi-device ecologies

ME Cecchinato, AL Cox, J Bird - … of the 2017 CHI Conference on Human …, 2017 - dl.acm.org
Users have access to a growing ecosystem of devices (desktop, mobile and wearable) that
can deliver notifications and help people to stay in contact. Smartwatches are gaining …

Muscleio: Muscle-based input and output for casual notifications

T Duente, J Schulte, M Pfeiffer, M Rohs - Proceedings of the ACM on …, 2018 - dl.acm.org
Receiving and reacting to notifications on mobile devices can be cumbersome. We propose
MuscleIO, the use of electrical muscle stimulation (EMS) for notification output and …

Watchthru: Expanding smartwatch displays with mid-air visuals and wrist-worn augmented reality

D Wenig, J Schöning, A Olwal, M Oben… - Proceedings of the 2017 …, 2017 - dl.acm.org
We introduce WatchThru, an interactive method for extended wrist-worn display on
commercially-available smartwatches. To address the limited visual and interaction space …

An interactive design space for wearable displays

F Heller, K Todi, K Luyten - … of the 23rd International Conference on …, 2021 - dl.acm.org
The promise of on-body interactions has led to widespread development of wearable
displays. They manifest themselves in highly variable shapes and form, and are realized …

[PDF][PDF] No Need to Stop What You're Doing: Exploring No-Handed Smartwatch Interaction.

S Heo, M Annett, BJ Lafreniere, T Grossman… - Graphics …, 2017 - benlafreniere.ca
Smartwatches have the potential to enable quick micro-interactions throughout daily life.
However, because they require both hands to operate, their full potential is constrained …

Understanding usage style transformation during long-term smartwatch use

A Visuri, N van Berkel, J Goncalves… - Personal and Ubiquitous …, 2021 - Springer
Despite large investments in smartwatch development, the market growth remains smaller
than forecasted. The purpose of smartwatch use remains unclear, indicated by the lack of …

TactileWear: A comparison of electrotactile and vibrotactile feedback on the wrist and ring finger

D Stanke, T Duente, M Rohs - … of the 11th Nordic Conference on Human …, 2020 - dl.acm.org
Wearables are getting more and more powerful. Tasks like notifications can be delegated to
smartwatches. But the output capabilities of wearables seem to be stuck at displays and …

Movelet: A self-actuated movable bracelet for positional haptic feedback on the user's forearm

D Dobbelstein, E Stemasov, D Besserer… - Proceedings of the …, 2018 - dl.acm.org
We present Movelet, a self-actuated bracelet that can move along the user's forearm to
convey feedback via its movement and positioning. In contrast to other eyes-free modalities …