研究目的
To explore the use of smart eyewear for hands-free control of a pet toy system to facilitate human-animal interaction for people with limited mobility.
研究成果
The study showed positive responses to using head movement for pet toy control as an alternative to voice-only device control, offering a novel interaction opportunity for people with limited mobility. Further work is needed to test its effectiveness for people with physical disabilities and to refine the device's precision and functionality.
研究不足
The study had a small participant sample and did not include pet owners with physical disabilities. The device reacted to every head movement, making control difficult for some participants.
1:Experimental Design and Method Selection:
The study used J!NS MEME smart eyewear to detect head motions for controlling a pet toy device. The design rationale was to provide a hands-free interaction method for people with limited mobility.
2:Sample Selection and Data Sources:
Two participants (one male and one female) and their dogs were involved in the study. The selection criteria were pet owners with limited mobility.
3:List of Experimental Equipment and Materials:
J!NS MEME smart eyewear, a pet toy device with a servo motor and a stepper motor for movement.
4:Experimental Procedures and Operational Workflow:
Participants were instructed to limit body movements and interact with their pets using the smart eyewear and pet toy device. The interaction was observed and feedback was collected.
5:Data Analysis Methods:
Qualitative analysis of participant feedback and observation of pet interaction with the toy device.
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