Garrott, Mazzae, Ranney 2002 presentation, SAE Govt/industry meeting SLIDE 1: DISTRACTION EFFECTS OF MANUAL AND VOICE INTERFACES USED FOR SLIDE 2: BACKGROUND - NHTSA is interested in assessing how in-vehicle technologies impact driver behavior and driving safety - recent state initiatives limiting wireless phone use have been based on the assumption that hands-free is safer than hand-held - manufacturers hope that voice-based in-vehicle systems will prove to be safer than manual counterparts - with hands-free interfaces, drivers may keep their eyes on the road, and hands on the wheel SLIDE 3: RESEARCH PROGRAM - NHTSA has three ongoing studies addressing issues relating to voice versus manual interfaces * wireless phone on-road study * voice interface test track study * NADS wireless phone research (upcoming) - Presentation covers preliminary results of a series of analyses that are underway for the above on-road and test track studies SLIDE 4: WIRELESS PHONE ON-ROAD STUDY: OBJECTIVES - Compare phone use patterns for different interfact designs - compcare distraction effects for different interface designs * assess effect of phone use on measures of driving behavior * assess effect of phone use on eye glance behavior SLIDE 5: WIRELESS PHONE ON-ROAD STUDY - naturalistic study * instrumented vehicles driven by 10 members of the general public for 6 weeks during their normal daily driving * phone interface was changed every 2 weeks * data collected 10/00 - 03/01 - drivers selected who used wireless phone regularly while driving - ages 25-55 SLIDE 6: WIRELESS PHONE STUDY - INTERFACE CONDITIONS commercially available AutoPC systems, purchased in 200, were present in the vehicle under all phone interface conditions. AutoPC instructions were intended to mask study objective SLIDE 7: WIRELESS PHONE STUDY - INTERFACE CONDITIONS INTERFACE DIALING CONVERSATION hand-held manual hand-held conventional hands-free manual hands-free enhanced hands-free voice* hands-free * digit & tag, via AutoPC ** may include some cases of manual input order of interface condition presentation was counterbalanced SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE : SLIDE :