(2006). Inclusive design and human factors: Designing mobile phone for older users. Psychnology Journal ,Vol.4 No.3,pp.267-284PATTISON, Matthew; STEDMON, Alex. Inclusive design and human factors: designing mobile phones for older users. Volume 4, Number 3, pp. 267-284. PsychNology ...
Within CINAHL, we utilized the subject heading of “Aged” with other keywords of “elderly,”“older adult,” with keywords for mobile phones, including “mobile phone,”“cell phone,”“cellular phone,”“cellular telephone,” and “mobile telephone”. Articles were included if they were ...
Most mobile phones designed for older users simply reduce the number of features: the so-called simplification approach. Apart from reducing the effectiveness of the phone, this approach often incorporates the fatal design flaw of using numbers or letters, on speed-dial buttons, which requires the...
The paper presents an empirical model of acceptance of mobile phones by elderly people. It is based on an extension of the widely used TAM-Technology Acceptance Model and aims specifically at investigating the relationship among intrinsic and extrinsic motivations to use. The data consists of 740 q...
Results showed that older adults are generally conservative mobile phone users who use a few functions of mobile phones and perceive their phone to be difficult to use. Understanding error messages, menu navigation, and text input were found to be most difficult for them. Female users perceived ...
Pattison, M., Stedmon, A.: Inclusive design and human factors: designing mobile phones for older users. PsychNol. J. 4(3), 267–284 (2006) Google Scholar Darroch, I., Goodman, J., Brewster, S., Gray, P.: The effect of age and font size on reading text on handheld computers....
Different prior experience and established habits with mobile phones was less important. Some implications for tailoring wireless navigation and related services to adult users are discussed. mobile telephone, communication, personal coordination, age differ- 展开 ...
This study aimed to investigate the use of mobile technology for online shopping and entertainment among older adults with a focus on age and life course stage effects. In response to RQ1, the study demonstrated that older adults use smartphones or tablet computers for online purchases almost as...
Older Users' Requirements for Location Based Services and Mobile Phones This paper presents two studies carried out to determine the attitudes and requirements of older users towards location based services and their needs for mobile phone functions and features. The resulting implications and benefits ...
What has also become clear is that the older adult consumer group and the factors affecting this age group have been studied relatively less in the literature. In this paper, we aim to investigate the adoption, usage, and diffusion of smartphones within the UK older adults so as to identify...