Screens and touch screens Sample Clauses

Screens and touch screens. Touch screens Visual displays 1. Have you allowed for red/green and blue/yellow colour blindness? 2. Is the screen protected from glare? 3. Is the screen readable from a wheelchair? 4. Can the user adjust the angle of the display? 5. Can the user get close to the screen? 6. Can the user increase the character size? 7. Have you used a legible typeface? 8. Is the text on a plain background? 9. Have you used scrolling or flashing text? 10. Have you minimised parallax? 11. Is the language selectable? 12. Have you used standard icons? Many older people are reluctant to use personal computers but would be prepared to use interactive television to obtain information (e.g. about local council services). However, if their initial experience is poor, they may be reluctant to try using interactive television in the future. Television is extensively used by older persons throughout the day as a major source of leisure time activity and as compensation for reduced social interactions - almost four hours a day, on average (Xxxx and Xxxxxxxxxx, 2003). It is therefore very important for designers to realise that interactive television is not the same as a personal computer and therefore its design must be treated differently. In comparison to computer screens, most people view television a long distance from their screens. To be able to operate interactive television controls, the legibility of features on the screen must be as clear as possible. The requirements to operate remote control handsets have become more complex. In particular, pressing buttons on the remote control whilst watching the screen becomes difficult for older viewers with presbyopia (age-related long sightedness), as the ability of the eye to focus at different distances decreases. With the increase in television functions, more buttons are required on handsets that are already very full. This leaves less room for text labels, which are often already too small. Integrating smart card and digital technology together would enable people with special requirements to configure a system to meet their needs. Mobile phone handsets could replace the remote control for televisions and recorders. Many of the new mobile phones have larger screens. Devices such as this could provide an interactive channel (for services such as tele-shopping) while connecting to the television using wireless systems such as Bluetooth. Text when displayed on a television screen is made up of multi-coloured pixels, which tends to so...
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