statementofprinciplesonhumanmachineinterface(hmi)for.docVIP

Statement of Principles, Criteria and Verification Procedures on Driver Interactions with Advanced In-Vehicle Information and Communication Systems Including 2006 Updated Sections Driver Focus-Telematics Working Group June 26, 2006 Table of Contents Table of Contents 1* Preface 6* Background 7* Definition of Objectives 9* Scope 11* Existing Requirements 13* Section 1. Installation Principles 13* Principle 1.1 13* The system should be located and fitted in accordance with relevant regulations, standards, and the vehicle and component manufacturers’ instructions for installing the systems in vehicles. Rationale 13* Criterion/Criteria 13* Verification Procedures 14 Examples 14 Principle 1.2 14 No part of the system should obstruct the driver’s field of view as defined by applicable regulations. Rationale 14 Criterion/Criteria 14 Verification Procedures 14 Examples 15 Principle 1.3 15 No part of the physical system should obstruct any vehicle controls or displays required for the driving task. Rationale 15 Criterion/Criteria 15 Verification Procedures 15 Examples 15* Principle 1.4 16* Visual displays that carry information relevant to the driving task and visually-intensive information should be positioned as close as practicable to the driver’s forward line of sight. Rationale 16* Criterion/Criteria 16* Verification Procedures 31* Examples 36* Principle 1.5 38* Visual displays should be designed and installed to reduce or minimize glare and reflections. Rationale 38* Criterion/Criteria 38* Verification Procedures 38* Examples 39* Section 2. Information Presentation Principles 39* Principle 2.1 39 Systems with visual displays should be designed such that the driver can complete the desired task with sequential glances that are brief enough not to adversely affect driving Rationale 39 Criterion/Criteria 40 Verification Procedures 46 Examples 55 Principle 2.2 62* Where appropriate, internationally agreed upon standards or recognized ind