Abstract
In adaptivity, the interface of the device automatically adjusts and assists the user. The adaptive user interfaces can adapt their activities by monitoring user status, the state of the system, and the current situation according to the adaptation strategy. Usually, the intensity of adaptation is measured in effectiveness, efficiency, and satisfaction to analyze the smartphone's adaptive features. The adaptive features of light-emitting diode (LED) notifications, voice commands, face recognition, screen rotation, kid mode, drive mode, night mode, Swift Keyboard, s-health, gesture recognition, and fingerprint are selected for both iOS and Android platforms. Task completion within a specific time frame is used to measure effectiveness and efficiency, while satisfaction is calculated using the after-scenario questionnaire (ASQ). A total of 550 users are involved in the experimentation. The usability evaluation is measured for smartphone features. The effectiveness of adaptive features contains higher adaptivity in face recognition (87%) and voice command (85%). Furthermore, the satisfaction level is greater for adaptive features than non-adaptive features. This study indicates that adaptive features can only be used after a thorough examination of the user's context. Furthermore, the usability evaluation shows that there is a dire need for adaptive smartphone features to provide ease and satisfaction to the user.