Top Banner
Computers in Police Cruisers Article in Pervasive Computing FIRST RES PONSE Authors: Andrew L. Kun, W. Thomas Miller III, and William H. Lenharth ECE in University of New Hampshire Presenter: Steve
13

Computers in Police Cruisers Article in Pervasive Computing FIRST RESPONSE Authors: Andrew L. Kun, W. Thomas Miller III, and William H. Lenharth ECE in.

Jan 03, 2016

Download

Documents

Sarah French
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Computers in Police Cruisers Article in Pervasive Computing FIRST RESPONSE Authors: Andrew L. Kun, W. Thomas Miller III, and William H. Lenharth ECE in.

Computers in Police Cruisers

Article in Pervasive Computing FIRST RESPONSE

Authors: Andrew L. Kun, W. Thomas Miller III, and William H. Lenharth

ECE in University of New Hampshire

Presenter: Steve

Page 2: Computers in Police Cruisers Article in Pervasive Computing FIRST RESPONSE Authors: Andrew L. Kun, W. Thomas Miller III, and William H. Lenharth ECE in.

Outline

• Motivation

• System Overview

• Hardware Integration

• Software Architecture

• Paper evaluation

Page 3: Computers in Police Cruisers Article in Pervasive Computing FIRST RESPONSE Authors: Andrew L. Kun, W. Thomas Miller III, and William H. Lenharth ECE in.

Motivation

• A typical police cruiser is full of displays and input devices, all competing for the officer’s attention (EX: radar display unit on top of the dashboard)

• Hardware and software integration standards don’t exist for the in-car electronic devices police agencies use– Limiting usefulness, waste integration effort

Page 4: Computers in Police Cruisers Article in Pervasive Computing FIRST RESPONSE Authors: Andrew L. Kun, W. Thomas Miller III, and William H. Lenharth ECE in.

Project54

• Using only two interfaces for all devices in the car– Speech User Interface (SUI) <- primary to all

devices, but may not the best interface for all

– Graphic User Interface (GUI)

Page 5: Computers in Police Cruisers Article in Pervasive Computing FIRST RESPONSE Authors: Andrew L. Kun, W. Thomas Miller III, and William H. Lenharth ECE in.

System’s high-level design

Speech recognition

Text-to-Speech Engine

Page 6: Computers in Police Cruisers Article in Pervasive Computing FIRST RESPONSE Authors: Andrew L. Kun, W. Thomas Miller III, and William H. Lenharth ECE in.

Hardware Integration

• Using IDB (Intelligent Transportation System Data Bus protocol) to transmit data between devices

• Create CIDBI (Common IDB Interface) hardware– RS-232– TTL (transistor-transistor logic)– Customize the CIDBI for devices interface

other than above two

Page 7: Computers in Police Cruisers Article in Pervasive Computing FIRST RESPONSE Authors: Andrew L. Kun, W. Thomas Miller III, and William H. Lenharth ECE in.
Page 8: Computers in Police Cruisers Article in Pervasive Computing FIRST RESPONSE Authors: Andrew L. Kun, W. Thomas Miller III, and William H. Lenharth ECE in.
Page 9: Computers in Police Cruisers Article in Pervasive Computing FIRST RESPONSE Authors: Andrew L. Kun, W. Thomas Miller III, and William H. Lenharth ECE in.
Page 10: Computers in Police Cruisers Article in Pervasive Computing FIRST RESPONSE Authors: Andrew L. Kun, W. Thomas Miller III, and William H. Lenharth ECE in.

Software Architecture

• Using Microsoft’s Component Object Model (COM) to implement messaging between the objects

• Each object exports one or more interfaces, and some are required interface– Ex: All applications have to export the I_MsgH

andler interface

Page 11: Computers in Police Cruisers Article in Pervasive Computing FIRST RESPONSE Authors: Andrew L. Kun, W. Thomas Miller III, and William H. Lenharth ECE in.

Every application has its own SUI and GUI

Page 12: Computers in Police Cruisers Article in Pervasive Computing FIRST RESPONSE Authors: Andrew L. Kun, W. Thomas Miller III, and William H. Lenharth ECE in.

Field-test results

• Hardware proved robust– No significant difference in radio reception

• Officers are satisfied with the Speech Recognition accuracy, but the system occasionally failed to recognize– Push button Timing, invalid grammar– Need preliminary training, or natural-language

processing capability

Page 13: Computers in Police Cruisers Article in Pervasive Computing FIRST RESPONSE Authors: Andrew L. Kun, W. Thomas Miller III, and William H. Lenharth ECE in.

Paper evaluation

• It may useful for other types of vehicles by reducing the interfaces to two– In iCare, it may not necessary to reduce the interface

• System Integration for multiple devices and applications– If there already exited a common standard (both hard

ware and software) for every component, it’s not the matter