Difference between revisions of "Analysis of the book 'Everyware' on Ubiquitous Computing"

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''' They overwhelming majority of people experiencing everyware will not be knowledgeable about information technology'''
''' They overwhelming majority of people experiencing everyware will not be knowledgeable about information technology'''
== Thesis 18 ==
== Thesis 18 ==
In many circumstances, we cant really conceive of the human engaging everyware as a "user" '''
'''In many circumstances, we cant really conceive of the human engaging everyware as a "user"'''
== Thesis 19 ==
== Thesis 19 ==
Everyware is always situated in particular context
'''Everyware is always situated in particular context'''


== Thesis 20 ==
== Thesis 20 ==
''' Everyware unavoidably invokes the specter of multiplicity '''  
'''Everyware unavoidably invokes the specter of multiplicity'''  


[http://iwork.stanford.edu/photos.shtml#iroomintro Stanford iRoom]
[http://iwork.stanford.edu/photos.shtml#iroomintro Stanford iRoom]

Revision as of 21:39, 1 March 2007

The following sections will discuss each thesis presented about Ubiquitous computing in the book 'Everyware' from Adam Greenfield.

Thesis 1

Thesis 2

. . .

Thesis 10

Everyware necessitates a new set of human interface modules

sense table MIT Media Lab

Thesis 12

Everyware acts at the scale of the body


BodyMedia: Company that designed a suite of soft sensors that operate at the body's surface

Kenko Toware: Intelligent Toilet

life as a cyborg is better by Steve Mann , Wikipedia Steve Mann

New Nomads Philips Electronics, Wearable Electronics

Adidas 1 Sneaker The first shoe to incoporate a computer adidas 1 interactive

Thesis 13

Everyware acts at the scale of the room

MIT's AmbientRoom

Thesis 14

Everyware acts at the scale of the building

Thesis 15

Everyware acts at the scale of the street

ambient findability

Thesis 16

Everyware can be engaged inadvertently, unknowingly, or even unwillingly

Thesis 17

They overwhelming majority of people experiencing everyware will not be knowledgeable about information technology

Thesis 18

In many circumstances, we cant really conceive of the human engaging everyware as a "user"

Thesis 19

Everyware is always situated in particular context

Thesis 20

Everyware unavoidably invokes the specter of multiplicity

Stanford iRoom