4 ms·
Perhaps GM can also use their super fancy studies to realise that having owned my car for 8 years I can recite the navigation system's safety notice from memory
by petepete 8y ago
Perhaps GM can also use their super fancy studies to realise that having owned my car for 8 years I can recite the navigation system's safety notice from memory and don't need it to be displayed every single time I use it. I don't even use it for navigation most of the time, I just like it to display the name of the road I'm currently on or sometimes my current map position. Having a message pop up that I need to dismiss is so annoying.
It's a total clusterfuck of an UX.
- wild_preference 8y agoMaybe it’s required by law since my mother’s VW and now Subaru print a similar message each time as well.
- drewg123 8y agoI imagine it is some best-practice CYA suggested by corporate lawyers. It does not happen on my Tesla
- MrEfficiency 8y agoYou bought a first gen, expect that American cars will have the newest technology at a cost. It was untested at consumer levels at the time. I'm sure if you got a 2017 this problem would be fixed. EDIT: To be clear on what is factual- American Cars are known in the industry to implement new tech before everyone. This isnt an AMERIKA IS BEST, this is how these companies actually act. Euro goes for style, Japanese go for old school reliability. These are not opinions, these are styles and market niches. A car built in 2009 is going to have 2009 technology. The first vehicles with screens are going to have UI problems and be slow. In 2017 this is unacceptable.