• Journal of Korea Game Society
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• v.10 no.1
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• pp.35-45
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• 2010

This study sets a hypothesis on that the use of input control devices, which are similar to what we experience in real life, to control activities in games increases players' immersion rate, and compares general input control devices with dedicated input control devices in order to show appropriate results. Accordingly the process of the study is derived and the hypothesis is substantiated by understanding the relationship between game controlling activities and immersion rate. Overall satisfaction survey result on the use of dedicated devices shows that most players responded that they felt immersed enough in games when used dedicated devices and were highly satisfied. The use of the dedicated devices had positive impact on the increase of immersion rate in general. In order to increase immersion rate with controlling activities in games, the use of input control devices that are easy to handle and enable precise control is required, which shows that it will bring more fun and more increased immersion rate.

• Proceedings of the IEEK Conference
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• 2002.06b
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• pp.61-64
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• 2002

We have optimally designed and implemented by a monolithic microwave integrated circuit(MMIC) the low noise amplifier(LNA) of 5.8GHz band composed of receiver front-end(RFE) in a on-board equipment system for dedicated short range communication using a depletion-mode GaAs MESFET. The LNA is provided with two active devices, matching circuits, and two drain bias circuits. Operating at a single supply of 3V and a consumption current of 18㎃, The gain at center frequency 5.8GHz is 13.4dB, Noise figure(NF) is 1.94dB, Input 3rd order intercept point(lIPS) is 3dBm, and Input return loss(5$_{11}$) and Output return loss(S$_{22}$) is -l8dB and -13.3dB, respectively. The circuit size is 1.2$\times$O.7$\textrm{mm}^2$.EX>.>.

• Journal of the Institute of Convergence Signal Processing
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• v.25 no.2
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• pp.67-76
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• 2024

Various types of assistive devices have been developed for upper limb amputees over the years, with myoelectric prosthesis particularly aimed at improving user convenience by enabling a range of hand gestures beyond simple grasping, tailored to the size and shape of objects. In this study, we developed a five-finger myoelectric prosthesis mimicking human hand size and finger movements, utilizing motor and worm gear mechanisms for stable and independent operation. Based on this, we designed a control system for independent finger control through electromyographic signal input, proposed a state transition-based hand gesture conversion algorithm by selecting representative eight hand gestures and defining conversion condition parameters. We introduced training and usability evaluation methods, and conducted usability assessments among upper limb amputees using dedicated tools, confirming the potential for commercial application of the algorithm and observing adaptive capabilities and high performance through iterative evaluations.