Abstract: A system and method is disclosed for generating information for use, for example, in a vehicle for guidance of driver. Information is described by information object specifications determined in part from compiled data related to the vehicle and its immediate environment, navigation area, target area, and user profile. An analysis and control part (320, 340) of the system creates information objects, optionally assigns priority to the same, and assigns a medium for presentation of an information object. A system state may be determined related to current use of available media. An information object of high priority can cause the control part to reallocate a medium to allow presentation of the high priority information object. The system may further determine need for format transcoding to allow presentation of information on the most appropriate medium.

Abstract: Method and apparatus is provided for use with a rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP) display window in a mobile communication device to selectively adjust the presentation of text. Eye tracking sensors are used to detect when a reader's focus shifts outside the text window, indicating that the reader has become inattentive to displayed text. Thereupon, presentation of text is halted. When the eye tracking sensors detect that the focus of the reader's eyes has shifted back into the text window, text presentation is resumed. Usefully, the rate of text presentation is slowed down or speeded up, when the eye tracking sensors detect the reader's eyes to be focused on the left edge or on the right edge, respectively, of the text display window.

Abstract: A method and device for inputting characters. An answering equipment, Ts, answers a call from a terminal equipment, Te. The answering equipment transmits a sequence of characters which can consist of letters, digits or other characters. The information is transmitted via the telecommunications network to the terminal equipment where the information is read out in a loudspeaker which is listened to by a subscriber. When the subscriber hears the character in question being read, he/she presses a key on the terminal equipment. The key can be one of the keys on the ordinary keypad of twelve keys on the telephone. The signal passes to the answering equipment where it is identified and registers that the character in question shall be stored in a data base, DB. The data base stores the character and combines the other characters which are input, and predicts which possible words or character combinations remain, depending on application.