A binary spelling interface with random errors

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Abstract

An algorithm for design of a spelling interface based on a modified Huffman's algorithm is presented. This algorithm builds a full binary tree that allows to maximize an average probability to reach a leaf where a required character is located when a choice at each node is made with possible errors. A means to correct errors (a delete-function) and an optimization method to build this delete-function into the binary tree are also discussed. Such a spelling interface could be successfully applied to any menu-orientated alternative communication system when a user (typically, a patient with devastating neuromuscular handicap) is not able to express an intended single binary response, either through motor responses or by using of brain-computer interfaces, with an absolute reliability.

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APA

Perelmouter, J., & Birbaumer, N. (2000). A binary spelling interface with random errors. IEEE Transactions on Rehabilitation Engineering, 8(2), 227–232. https://doi.org/10.1109/86.847824

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