Abstract

This report presents the results of an experiment that measured performance in a simulated ASW message entry task with two modes of data input—vocal and manual. The subjects (Ss) were 12 Naval enlisted men. The independent variable was message data entry mode—vocal or manual. The dependent variables were: time to enter 20 lines of text, data entry errors that were corrected by the Ss, and errors that remained undetected. All Ss were trained to use the voice recognition system with a 100 word vocabulary set. The task was for the S to read one line of message text from a display and then re-enter the text below the displayed text via either voice recognizer or keyboard until 20 lines of text had been entered. Keyboard entry was found to be slightly faster (11%) than voice recognition input. While the number of initial errors (corrected) in the vocal input mode was over three times greater than the number for manual input, the remaining input errors (uncorrected) were about the same.

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