Mobile collocated interactions taking an offline break together
Mobile collocated interactions taking an offline break together
复制标题
移动协同互动,一起离线休息
DOI:
10.1145/2427076.2427083
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发表时间:
2013
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Lucero A
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Lucero A
FEATURE texts, it will take a major change in current mobile phone usage to open up the opportunities offered by shared use of mobile phones. For the past three years, we have been looking at precisely this issue. Are people willing to share their mobile devices and engage in collaborative interactions? Using new display, sensor, and short-range communication technologies, we envision situations in which collocated users engage in collaborative activities using their devices, thus going from personal-individual toward shared-multiuser experiences and interactions. We have explored mobile collocated interactions, encouraging people to share their devices to create a collective experience or reach a common goal. Various physical and social contexts of use have been taken into account, such as teamwork at the office, sharing media content at home, and public expression in a pub (Figure 1), and for sharing educational stories in rural, developing-world contexts. Here, we will reflect on some of the issues and challenges people will face once mobile collocated interactions become commonplace.• From top: Figure 1. participants collaboratively creating comic-strip panels during the Mobicomics evaluation. Mobile collocated interactions provide a way to disconnect from the network for a while and engage in face-to-face social interactions. Figure 2. participants sharing photos using their mobile devices with pass-Them-around. The two people on the left look at the presenter as he tells the story behind his pictures. Figure 3. participants keeping their mobile devices on the table to create a common workspace. This configuration allows those involved in the interaction to extract information about the interaction’s current state. Figure 4. One participant points to the photo shown on the device to his right, thus refocusing the group’s attention to that particular device during the pass-Them-around evaluation.