IEEE Dallas Consumer Electronics Society
“Designing Easy-To-Use High-Tech Products”
Date:
Tuesday, ???, 2005
Program:
12:00 ~ 1:00 P.M.
Place:
(Located inside TI North Campus)
Speaker:
Dr.
Janet M. Six, Lone Star Interaction Design
Program Summary:
“Designing
Easy-To-Use High-Tech Products”
High-Tech products are supposed to make everyday
life easier and more productive. However, we need to assess if this is
really the case. Does bloated software and unwieldy hardware improve our
lives or increase our stress levels? Actually, they do both. In
this practical view of usability, we first discuss poor software and hardware
designs and how they affect the consumer and the businesses selling those
products. We also discuss the widespread nature of bad product design.
Then we explore how companies can realistically design easier-to-use
products. It is not necessary to abandon your current process. With
some minor modifications, you can drastically improve customer satisfaction
with your products. In addition, improved design will reduce help desk
calls while increasing customer loyalty. These modifications can be made
within the technical and financial constraints of your company.
Resume Summary: Dr. Janet M.
Six
Dr. Janet M. Six is the principal of Lone Star
Interaction Design in
There is no cost, nor membership requirement to
attend this meeting.
For additional information, please contact Will
Lumpkins at (214) 567-3333
xillia@ieee.org
or Sam Broyles at (214) 480-3232 sam.broyles@ti.com
To download presentations, view upcoming calendar,
etc. check out our web site at: www.DallasCES.org