DocumentCode :
2372090
Title :
What Can an Arm Holster Worn Smart Phone Do for Activity Recognition?
Author :
Muehlbauer, Michael ; Bahle, Gernot ; Lukowicz, Paul
Author_Institution :
Embedded Syst. Lab., Univ. of Passau, Passau, Germany
fYear :
2011
fDate :
12-15 June 2011
Firstpage :
79
Lastpage :
82
Abstract :
While mobile phones are increasingly being used in activity recognition, tasks that require arm motion monitoring have so far not been studied on phone platforms. We leverage the fact that upper arm holsters are an increasingly popular way of wearing mobile devices during physical exercise to investigate the suitability of such platforms for arm dominated activity recognition. We focus on (1) user independent recognition from (2) a NULL class dominated, continuous data stream and (3) requiring no special care in device attachment (apart from being placed in a commercial holster). These are 3 key requirements for a realization in a real life mobile "App". We evaluate our methods on a gym exercises data set from 7 users that contains 11\´000 individual repetitions of 10 different upper body exercises organized in 700 "sets" (=consecutive repetitions of the same exercise). On set level we achieve a user independent recognition of 93.6%. In over 90% of cases we can also count individual instances with an accuracy of ±20%.
Keywords :
acceleration measurement; inertial systems; mobile handsets; motion measurement; sensors; NULL class dominated continuous data stream; arm dominated activity recognition; arm holster; arm motion monitoring; gym exercise; smart phone; user independent recognition; Acceleration; Gyroscopes; Sensors; Smart phones; Testing; Training; activity recognition; arm holster; gym exercises; mobile phones;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Wearable Computers (ISWC), 2011 15th Annual International Symposium on
Conference_Location :
San Francisco, CA
ISSN :
1550-4816
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4577-0774-2
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/ISWC.2011.23
Filename :
5959598
Link To Document :
بازگشت