Perceptual Influences on Use of Fixed Lines and Mobile Phones

Gabriele Hermansson; Anthony Saliba

doi:10.1109/TENCON.2005.301281

Perceptual Influences on Use of Fixed Lines and Mobile Phones

Gabriele Hermansson, Anthony Saliba

Psychology

Research output: Book chapter/Published conference paper › Conference paper › peer-review

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Abstract

Not withstanding the increase in uptake of mobile phones in Australia, fixed line phones remain in extensive use. The Australian population is one of the highest users of fixed line phones in the world. In the absence of any models appropriate to this domain, a model for uptake and usage of established technology, and in particular fixed lines is proposed. The findings of this study revealed that the variables that influence drivers to use fixed lines differed from those that predict the use of mobile phones. The model also explores the contribution of a new proposed predictor variable towards the continued use of technology - subjective newness.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	TENCON 2005, IEEE Region 10
Place of Publication	USA
Publisher	IEEE/Swinburne Press
Pages	1-4
Number of pages	4
ISBN (Electronic)	0780393112
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/TENCON.2005.301281
Publication status	Published - 2005
Event	TENCON 2005 - Melbourne, Vic. Australia, Australia Duration: 21 Nov 2005 → 24 Nov 2005

Conference

Conference	TENCON 2005
Country/Territory	Australia
Period	21/11/05 → 24/11/05

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10.1109/TENCON.2005.301281

CSU355390Accepted author manuscript, 124 KB

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title = "Perceptual Influences on Use of Fixed Lines and Mobile Phones",

abstract = "Not withstanding the increase in uptake of mobile phones in Australia, fixed line phones remain in extensive use. The Australian population is one of the highest users of fixed line phones in the world. In the absence of any models appropriate to this domain, a model for uptake and usage of established technology, and in particular fixed lines is proposed. The findings of this study revealed that the variables that influence drivers to use fixed lines differed from those that predict the use of mobile phones. The model also explores the contribution of a new proposed predictor variable towards the continued use of technology - subjective newness.",

keywords = "Open access version available, Consumer acceptance, Human factors, Subjective newness, User acceptance",

author = "Gabriele Hermansson and Anthony Saliba",

note = "Imported on 03 May 2017 - DigiTool details were: publisher = USA: IEEE/Swinburne Press, 2005. Event dates (773o) = 21-24 November, 2005; Parent title (773t) = TENCON 2005.; TENCON 2005 ; Conference date: 21-11-2005 Through 24-11-2005",

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AU - Saliba, Anthony

N1 - Imported on 03 May 2017 - DigiTool details were: publisher = USA: IEEE/Swinburne Press, 2005. Event dates (773o) = 21-24 November, 2005; Parent title (773t) = TENCON 2005.

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N2 - Not withstanding the increase in uptake of mobile phones in Australia, fixed line phones remain in extensive use. The Australian population is one of the highest users of fixed line phones in the world. In the absence of any models appropriate to this domain, a model for uptake and usage of established technology, and in particular fixed lines is proposed. The findings of this study revealed that the variables that influence drivers to use fixed lines differed from those that predict the use of mobile phones. The model also explores the contribution of a new proposed predictor variable towards the continued use of technology - subjective newness.

AB - Not withstanding the increase in uptake of mobile phones in Australia, fixed line phones remain in extensive use. The Australian population is one of the highest users of fixed line phones in the world. In the absence of any models appropriate to this domain, a model for uptake and usage of established technology, and in particular fixed lines is proposed. The findings of this study revealed that the variables that influence drivers to use fixed lines differed from those that predict the use of mobile phones. The model also explores the contribution of a new proposed predictor variable towards the continued use of technology - subjective newness.

KW - Open access version available

KW - Consumer acceptance

KW - Human factors

KW - Subjective newness

KW - User acceptance

U2 - 10.1109/TENCON.2005.301281

DO - 10.1109/TENCON.2005.301281

M3 - Conference paper

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BT - TENCON 2005, IEEE Region 10

PB - IEEE/Swinburne Press

CY - USA

T2 - TENCON 2005

Y2 - 21 November 2005 through 24 November 2005

ER -

Perceptual Influences on Use of Fixed Lines and Mobile Phones

Abstract

Conference

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