4 ms·
> England (encompassing London) Definitely not all of England. I was just in Greater Manchester, where the press of a button would often instantly change the l
by TillE 10y ago
> England (encompassing London)
Definitely not all of England. I was just in Greater Manchester, where the press of a button would often instantly change the light.
- Symbiote 10y agoBoth cases exist in Britain. Independent crossings use the button, but crossings that are part of a road junction may ignore it.
- delinka 10y agoI have not suggested that any particular functionality (or lack thereof) exits in any particular place. I have, however, suggested a limited list of places not include in San Francisco, Los Angeles, the City of New York, and Japan.
- corobo 10y agoIn the middle of nowhere (Stafford, England) we have a mix of the lot. Here we have standard crossings that will never be anything but green (for traffic) without a button press. There's also T-junctions here that toggle between multiple roads that insert a pedestrian crossing into the cycle when the button is pressed, otherwise they'll just toggle between the roads as normal. Then we also have Y-junctions where the pedestrian light is green when the opposite road light is green. The buttons might speed up the cycle there but I've never seen any evidence of it doing so.