Abstract
Increasing of the current development of autonomous driving makes communication in the vehicle more frequent while allowing interaction between the driver and the co-driver to be not only limited to verbal communication but also reflected in the in-car HMI. However, in the current autonomous driving stage, drivers still need to focus in driving primarily, which leads to the driver is prone to driving distractions when interacting with passengers via HMI. This paper focuses on discovering the main factors that affect driving performance when drivers interact with co-driver sharing HMI information. In order to figure out how factors related to driving effects, we conducted two different tests with comparable designs from both objective and subjective ways. We recorded and calculated their driving behaviors and satisfaction levels, and provide some suggestions for creating an interaction principle in the HMI collaboration system.
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