Data Analysis and Interpretation of SLID
The study evaluated the SLID using a “5-point Likert scale” (1 = very poor, 5 = excellent). The
questionnaire was grouped into four key areas:
● Comfort (Questions 1–4)
● Usability (Questions 5–9)
● Accuracy (Questions 10–14)
● Overall User Experience (Questions 15–18)
Seven participants tested the device and rated each item.
1. Comfort (Average = 3.857)
The comfort level of the SLID received a moderately high rating. Most participants gave scores
between 3 and 5, indicating that the device is generally comfortable to use.
This result suggests that users did not experience major discomfort while using the device.
However, since the average did not reach 4.0, there is still room for improvement in terms of
ergonomics, fit, or prolonged use comfort.
2. Usability (Average = 3.914)
Usability also received a high but slightly varied rating. Some participants rated certain items as
3, while others gave ratings of 4 or 5.
The SLID is considered easy to use and understandable, but some users may need clearer
instructions, better controls, or a more intuitive interface. Improving user guidance could help
increase usability scores.
3. Accuracy (Average = 4.295)
Accuracy obtained a very high average score, with many participants giving ratings of 4 and 5.
This indicates that the SLID is effective in interpreting sign language correctly. Accuracy is one
of the strongest aspects of the device, showing that it successfully performs its main function.
4. Overall User Experience (Average = 4.428)
The highest average score was recorded for Overall User Experience.
Despite minor issues in comfort and usability, participants generally had a very positive
experience using the SLID. This means users found the device helpful, satisfactory, and
beneficial as a communication tool.
Overall Conclusion
Based on the survey results, the Sign Language Interpreter Device (SLID) was found to be
effective and reliable, particularly in terms of accuracy. Users generally reported a positive
overall experience while using the device, indicating that it performs well as a communication
aid. However, the findings also show that minor improvements in comfort and usability can
further enhance its performance and user acceptance.
Overall, the results suggest that the SLID is a promising assistive technology that can support
communication for individuals who rely on sign language and has strong potential for further
development and refinement.