Michael Haller

Prof. Dr. Michael Haller

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

25Years (2002-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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28 May 2008
Verified
Conference Paper
Open access
PDF file
PBPeter Brandl
Peter Brandl
CFClifton Forlines
Clifton Forlines
DWDaniel Wigdor
Daniel Wigdor
MHMichael Haller
Michael Haller
CSChia Shen
Chia Shen
Many research projects have demonstrated the benefits of bimanual interaction for a variety of tasks. When choosing bimanual input, system designers must select the input device that each hand will control. In this paper, we argue for the use of pen and touch two-handed input, and describe an experiment in which users were faster and committed fewer errors using pen and touch input in comparison to using either touch and touch or pen and pen input while performing a representative bimanual task. We present design principles and an application in which we applied our design rationale toward the creation of a learnable set of bimanual, pen and touch input commands.

21 April 2020
Verified
Conference Paper
Open access
RARoland Aigner
Roland Aigner
APAndreas Pointner
Andreas Pointner
TPThomas Preindl
Thomas Preindl
PPPatrick Parzer
Patrick Parzer
MHMichael Haller
Michael Haller
We present a novel method for augmenting arbitrary fabrics with textile-based pressure sensors using an off-the-shelf embroidery machine. We apply resistive textiles and conductive yarns on top of a base fabric, to yield a flexible and versatile continuous sensing device, which is based on the widespread principle of force sensitive resistors. The patches can easily be attached to measurement and/or computing devices, e.g. for controlling accessories. In this paper, we investigate the impacts of related design and fabrication parameters, introduce five different pattern designs, and discuss their pros and cons. We present crucial insights and recommendations for design and manufacturing of embroidered pressure sensors. Our sensors show a very low activation threshold, as well as good dynamic range, signal-to-noise ratio, and part-to-part repeatability.

1 October 2003
Verified
Conference Paper
Open access
PDF file
MHMichael Haller
Michael Haller
SDStephan Drab
Stephan Drab
WHWerner Hartmann
Werner Hartmann

4 April 2009
Verified
Conference Paper
Open access
PDF file
PBPeter Brandl
Peter Brandl
JLJakob Leitner
Jakob Leitner
TSThomas Seifried
Thomas Seifried
MHMichael Haller
Michael Haller
BDBernard Doray
Bernard Doray
PTPaul To
Paul To

1 January 2006
Verified
Conference Paper
Open access
PDF file
MWManuela Waldner
Manuela Waldner
JHJörg Hauber
Jörg Hauber
JZJürgen Zauner
Jürgen Zauner
MHMichael Haller
Michael Haller
Mark BillinghurstMark Billinghurst
Mark Billinghurst

6 May 2021
Verified
Conference Paper
Open access
RARoland Aigner
Roland Aigner
APAndreas Pointner
Andreas Pointner
TPThomas Preindl
Thomas Preindl
RDRainer Danner
Rainer Danner
MHMichael Haller
Michael Haller
In this paper, we present TexYZ, a method for rapid and effortless manufacturing of textile mutual capacitive sensors using a commodity embroidery machine. We use enameled wire as a bobbin thread to yield textile capacitors with high quality and consistency. As a consequence, we are able to leverage the precision and expressiveness of projected mutual capacitance for textile electronics, even when size is limited. Harnessing the assets of machine embroidery, we implement and analyze five distinct electrode patterns, examine the resulting electrical features with respect to geometrical attributes, and demonstrate the feasibility of two promising candidates for small-scale matrix layouts. The resulting sensor patches are further evaluated in terms of capacitance homogeneity, signal-to-noise ratio, sensing range, and washability. Finally, we demonstrate two use case scenarios, primarily focusing on continuous input with up to three degrees-of-freedom.