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An experiment is described that compares two commercial handwriting recognizers with handprinted characters. Each recognizer was tested at two levels of constraint, one using lowercase letters (which were the only symbols included in the input text) and the other using both uppercase and lowercase letters. Two factors - recognizer and constraint - with two levels each, resulted in four test conditions. A total of 16 subjects performed text-entry tasks for each condition. Recognition accuracy differed significantly among conditions. Furthermore, the accuracy observed was far below the walk-up accuracy claimed by the developers of the recognizers. Entry speed was affected not by recognition conditions but by users' adaptation to the idiosyncrasies of the recognizers. User satisfaction results showed that recognition accuracy greatly affects the impression of walk-up users.

A comparison of two handwriting recognizers for pen-based computers