An experiment is described which examined the benefits of distributing the input demands of two tracking tasks as a function of task integrality. Visual and auditory compensatory tracking tasks were utilized. Results indicate that presenting the two tracking signals in two input modalities did not improve time-sharing efficiency. This was attributed to the difficulty insensitivity phenomenon.
Time-sharing visual and auditory tracking tasks
Human Factors Society, Annual Meeting ; 1987 ; New York, NY, United States
1987-01-01
Conference paper
No indication
English
Time sharing between compensatory tracking and search-and-recognition tasks
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