Usability, occupational performance and satisfaction evaluation of a smart environment controlled by infrared oculography by people with severe motor disabilities

This study evaluates a smart home system that allows people with severe motor disabilities to control devices like TVs and fans using eye movements. The system uses infrared oculography (IROG) to track eye movements and translate them into commands for controlling the smart environment. Participants used the system at home for a week, and their satisfaction and performance were assessed using standardized questionnaires and interviews.

• 1
  Participants who used the system showed significant improvements in their ability to control the TV and expressed greater satisfaction with their performance.
• 2
  The system was generally well-received, with participants reporting increased independence and autonomy in managing their home environment.
• 3
  Some participants found the system difficult to set up and calibrate, and some experienced fatigue or headaches from using the eye tracker.