Multi modal interfaces and the future of voice
summary
Design traces from 1996 voice dialing with 20 hard-coded address book entries to today’s Alexa Show where voice plus touch and screen co-create interactions; examples include Windows Phone reading screens when a headset is detected and BMW’s Alexa skill for car status. Sensors listed are gaze head pose gestures and even brain waves, with concrete outputs like LEDs, haptics and a home robot that uses beeps and Boop's deliberately to avoid overpromising. Multi-user voice profiles and predictions of assistants talking to assistants shape practical next steps.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (7)
- 0:00Introduction and background
- 1:28Voice interfaces today
- 4:02What is multimodal design
- 6:09Future of voice beyond multimodal
- 13:19The rise of chatbots and assistants
- 16:35Building the future of voice
- 17:17Q&A session
related talks
16mWeak signals of a vocal revolution in UIs
19mAlexa, show me a good voice UI
42mWelcome to VOICE: Opportunities and Challenges for Brands
44mDelivering On The Promise Of Voice With Alexa
17mReimagining Customer Experiences Integrating Voice into Digital Strategy
50mDesigning Experiences For Voice Interactions
20mVoice games – An overview of an up-and-coming category
01mUX/UI
