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Over the past decade, the interior design of the modern vehicle has undergone one of the most significant human-computer interaction transformations in consumer technology.
This study examined the effect of vibrotactile feedback on visual-manual workload and consumer preferences during multi-step touchscreen interactions for essential driving functions. Results indicated that vibrotactile feedback substantially reduced interaction errors and perceived mental demand and frustration, but is contingent on strategic implementation and visual design.
For the automotive industry, these findings position vibrotactile feedback as a functional safety requirement that warrants industry-wide design standards rather than manufacturer discretion.
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