Is Two Enough?! Studying Benefits, Barriers, and Biases of Multi-Tablet Use for Collaborative ...
summary
A lab study tests collaborative data exploration with 24 participants in 12 dyads using up to six tablets with linked or independent visualization views and three chart types. Results show most people use one tablet per user, a legacy bias toward single-device workflows that blocks multi-tablet benefits. Paper reports quantitative counts, qualitative interview themes, the prototype linking views, and that adding tablets rarely improves task performance.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (9)
- 0:00Introduction to study
- 1:31Motivation for multi-tablet use
- 3:28Observations on tablet collaboration
- 6:17Data visualization with tablets
- 9:00User experience and benefits
- 12:18Tablet configurations and mobility
- 14:27Collaboration in public displays
- 15:53Future potential of multi-tablet systems
- 17:35Summary and conclusion
related talks
20mWhen Tablets meet Tabletops: The Effect of Tabletop Size on Around-the-Table Collaboration with ...
15mA Unified Model for User Identification on Multi-touch Surfaces. A Survey and Meta-analysis.
31mEverything's better with friends
09mBi-3D: Bi-Manual Pen-and-Touch Interaction for 3D Manipulation on Tablets
20mHandMark Menus: Rapid Command Selection and Large Command Sets on Multi-Touch Displays
49m"Multi-Player" Enterprise Applications: Why and How to Build a Collaborative UX
21mOff-Limits: Interacting Beyond the Boundaries of Large Displays
46mBalancing individual team flow with cross-team collaboration