Ask eVOC

What are my options for testing mobile devices?

There's no doubt that mobile devices have become much more sophisticated in the past few years, so the need for a good user experience on a mobile device has grown just as quickly. Typical goals for testing mobile devices include the following:

  • Identify potential roadblocks for customers accessing a site and/or application through their mobile device
  • Evaluate the site's and/or app's ease of use via mobile device
  • Determine what tasks are most likely via mobile and how they may differ from those of the regular website

eVŌC Insights recommends Mobile Device Usability testing to understand how your customers interact with your site and/or application on their mobile devices and determine what features need to be included in the mobile design to make it easier to use and increase adoption. Testing is possible on any type of hand-held product / mobile device, and labs generally include the following set up:

  • Two remotely controlled cameras that can be placed anywhere in a room
  • Direct inputs from a respondent's PC (or device) at full VGA resolution
  • Digital switching equipment to provide picture-in-picture display
  • 32" LCD monitor in client viewing room
  • DVD recording of all the sessions

Winter 2010 Announcements

eVŌC Has Gone Social!

For updates on the latest in the world of voice of customer research, please visit us on Twitter, LinkedIn, and Facebook.

twitter logoTwitter linkedin logoLinkedIn facebook logoFacebook

New Travel Case Study

eVŌC helped Royal Caribbean improve its online travel agent experience.

Read Case Study

Ask eVŌC

If you would like to ask our experts a question, please click the link below.

research@evocinsights.com


Popular Blog Posts

Best Practices: Viewing Online Video

There's no doubt about it–online video has arrived. According to eMarketer, comScore reported that US Internet users viewed 12.7 billion online videos during November 2008 alone, and that more than 77% of US Internet users (146 million) watched an average of 87 videos per viewer. They also predict the trend continuing with online video viewing reaching 88% of US Internet users by 2012.

Read More