A method of classifying a type of interaction between a human user and at least one mobile communication device within a defined volume, based on at least one sensor, wherein inside the defined volume there is at least one human user interacting with the at least one mobile communication device and wherein the type of interaction the method comprising:
- determining a position of the at least one mobile communication device relative to a frame of reference of the defined volume, based on at least one of:
- angle of arrival, time of flight, or received intensity of radio frequency (RF) signals transmitted by the at least one mobile communication device and received by a phone location unit located within the defined volume and comprising a transceiver and antennas and further configured to wirelessly communicate with the at least one mobile communication device;
- obtaining at least one sensor measurement related to the at least one mobile communication device, from a sensor located on at least one of:
- the at least one mobile communication device, within the defined volume, or outside of the defined volume, wherein the obtaining at least one sensor measurement related to the at least one mobile communication device is from a proximity sensor, said proximity sensor providing information on a proximity between the at least one mobile communication device and at least one human user;
- repeating the obtaining over time, to yield at least one time series of sensor readings;
- and
- increasing the position accuracy of the at least one mobile communication device relative to the frame of reference based on the at least one sensor measurement related to the at least one mobile communication device, to yield an improved position;
- and
- using a computer processor to classify the type of interaction into one of a plurality of predefined types of user-interactions, based on the improved position and the at least one time series of sensor readings, wherein the proximity is factored in classifying the likelihood of the type of user-interactions, wherein a closer proximity infers a higher probability of an audio engagement type of interaction.