Title
Exploring the Design Space for Energy-Harvesting Situated Displays.
Abstract
We explore the design space of energy-neutral situated displays, which give physical presence to digital information. We investigate three central dimensions: energy sources, display technologies, and wireless communications. Based on the power implications from our analysis, we present a thin, wireless, photovoltaic-powered display that is quick and easy to deploy and capable of indefinite operation in indoor lighting conditions. The display uses a low-resolution e-paper architecture, which is 35 times more energy-efficient than smaller-sized high-resolution displays. We present a detailed analysis on power consumption, photovoltaic energy harvesting performance, and a detailed comparison to other display-driving architectures. Depending on the ambient lighting, the display can trigger an update every 1 -- 25 minutes and communicate to a PC or smartphone via Bluetooth Low-Energy.
Year
DOI
Venue
2016
10.1145/2984511.2984513
UIST
Keywords
Field
DocType
energy harvesting, e-paper, ubiquitous displays
Situated,Design space,Architecture,Wireless,Computer science,Energy harvesting,Human–computer interaction,Energy source,Electrical engineering,Photovoltaic system,Bluetooth,Embedded system
Conference
Citations 
PageRank 
References 
2
0.36
14
Authors
8
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Tobias Grosse-Puppendahl112212.37
Steve Hodges23658252.46
Nicholas Chen320011.18
John Helmes421013.02
Stuart Taylor529717.27
James Scott63121235.65
Joshua Fromm7535.00
David Sweeney8433.35