This document discusses Moore's Law and challenges in human-computer interaction (HCI). Moore's Law states that the number of transistors on integrated circuits doubles approximately every two years. It has proven accurate and guides the semiconductor industry. Technology has rapidly advanced, with chips now containing billions of transistors compared to thousands in the 1970s. HCI involves designing interactions between people and computers using interfaces that include both software and hardware. Key challenges in HCI include keeping up with fast-changing technologies and ensuring new designs maximize functionality while traditional input/output methods may no longer be suitable.
This document discusses Moore's Law and challenges in human-computer interaction (HCI). Moore's Law states that the number of transistors on integrated circuits doubles approximately every two years. It has proven accurate and guides the semiconductor industry. Technology has rapidly advanced, with chips now containing billions of transistors compared to thousands in the 1970s. HCI involves designing interactions between people and computers using interfaces that include both software and hardware. Key challenges in HCI include keeping up with fast-changing technologies and ensuring new designs maximize functionality while traditional input/output methods may no longer be suitable.
This document discusses Moore's Law and challenges in human-computer interaction (HCI). Moore's Law states that the number of transistors on integrated circuits doubles approximately every two years. It has proven accurate and guides the semiconductor industry. Technology has rapidly advanced, with chips now containing billions of transistors compared to thousands in the 1970s. HCI involves designing interactions between people and computers using interfaces that include both software and hardware. Key challenges in HCI include keeping up with fast-changing technologies and ensuring new designs maximize functionality while traditional input/output methods may no longer be suitable.
computing hardware, the number of transistors on integrated circuits doubles approximately after two years. The law is named after the Intel co-founder Gordon E. Moore, who described the trend in his 1965 paper. Intel Corporation Moore’s law applications are vast over here. Was founded by Gordon Moore and Robert
Noyce on July 18, 1968.
American Multinational Semiconductor Chip
making Corporation. Largest semiconductor chip maker in the
world based on revenue.
Produces IC’s, Flash memory, Motherboard
and Graphic chips etc
Moore’s prediction has proven to be accurate, in part the law is now used in the semi conductor industry to guide long term planning and to set the targets for research and development. Technology Growth Graph
In 1970 there were around 1000 transistors
placed in an integrated chip whereas now there are nearly 1 billion transistors are placed in a chip and still the researches are going on to increase the number. Graph The capabilities of many digital electronic devices are strongly linked to Moore’s law :
Processing speed ,memory capacity, sensors
and even the number and size of pixels in digital cameras. What is HCI Human Computer Interaction (HCI) involves the study, planning and design of interaction between people and computer.
Interaction between users and computer
occurs using a interface, which includes both software and hardware. Challenges In HCI
How to keeps side by side of changes in
technologies.
How to ensure that their design offers good
as mobilizing the potential functionality of the new technology. Traditional I/O methods may not be suitable, new interaction method and techniques are required. Goals Of HCI A basic goal of HCI is to improve the interaction between user and the computer, by making computer more useful and receptive to the user needs. Specially HCI is concerned with: Method for implementing interfaces. E.g
software toolkit, libraries and efficient
algorithm. Techniques for evaluating and comparing interfaces.