The ergonomics of heating controls can contribute substantially to overall system performance. The present state of the art is illustrated by this review of controllers available in the market place. It reveals that there is room for considerable improvement.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
1 Holding, D. H., Direction-of-motion relationships between controls and displays moving in different planes, Jnl. App. Psych., 41, 93 (1957).
2.
2 Crawshaw, A., Unpublished study, University of Hull (1982).
3.
3 Moore, T. G. & Dartnall, A., Human factors of a microelectronic product: The central heating timer/programmer, Applied Ergonomics, 13, 15 (1982).
4.
4 Morgan, C. T., Cook, J. S., Chapanis, A. and Lund, M. W., (Eds), Human engineering guide to equipment design, 301 (1963).
