Date of Award
Winter 2008
Project Type
Thesis
Program or Major
Electrical Engineering
Degree Name
Master of Science
First Advisor
Andrew L Kun
Abstract
Police officers have been using the Project54 system in their vehicles for a number of years. They have also started using the handheld version of Project54 outside their vehicles recently. There is a need to connect these two instances of the system into a continuous user interface. On the other hand, research has shown that the PTT button location affects driving performance. This thesis investigates the difference between the old, fixed PTT button and a new wireless PTT glove, that could be used in and outside of the car. The thesis describes the design of the glove and the driving simulator experiment that was conducted to investigate the glove's merit. The main results show that the glove allows more freedom of operation, appears to be easier and more efficient to operate and it reduces the visual distraction of the drivers.
Recommended Citation
Palinko, Oskar, "Effects of different push-to-talk solutions on driving performance" (2008). Master's Theses and Capstones. 428.
https://scholars.unh.edu/thesis/428