Hardware interface design: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 18:04, 5 May 2016

Revision as of 19:13, 15 August 2016

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[[File:Braun T1000CD Closeup.jpg|thumb|[[Dieter Rams]], and by extension [[Braun]], produced minimal yet tactile hardware interfaces for a variety of products such as this Braun T1000CD.]]

'''Hardware interface design''' ('''HID)''') is a cross-disciplinary design field that shapes the physical connection between people and technology. It employs a combination of filmmaking tools, software prototyping, and electronics breadboarding.

Through this parallel visualization and development, hardware interface designers are able to shape a cohesive vision alongside business and engineering that more deeply embeds design throughout every stage of the product. The development of hardware interfaces as a field continues to mature as more things connect to the internet.

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Example hardware interfaces include a [[computer mouse]], TV remote control, kitchen timer, control panel for a nuclear power plant<ref>{{cite web|title=User interface design in safety parameter display systems: direction for enhancement|url=http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/freeabs_all.jsp?arnumber=27496|publisher=Lawrence Livermore Nat. Lab|accessdate=28 June 2011|author=E.E. Shultz|author2=G.L. Johnson}}</ref> and an aircraft cockpit.<ref>{{cite web|title=DESIGNING USER-INTERFACES FOR THE COCKPIT:|url=http://human-factors.arc.nasa.gov/publications/feary_CockpitUIDesignErrors.pdf|publisher=Society of Automotive Engineers|accessdate=28 June 2011|author=Lance Sherry|author2=Peter Polson |author3=Michael Feary }}</ref>

== References ==

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== See also ==

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== References ==

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{{Design}}