4 ms·
I had a samsung microwave like this and the ux was really solid on it. It literally had only the two dials on it, and the time dial had nice curve so you could
by zokier 8y ago
I had a samsung microwave like this and the ux was really solid on it. It literally had only the two dials on it, and the time dial had nice curve so you could easily set short (<1min) times precisely, and longer times quickly
https://www.thewrightbuy.co.uk/media/catalog/product/cache/1/thumbnail/1000x1000/9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95/m/s/ms23f301eas_samsung_microwave_c.jpg https://www.thewrightbuy.co.uk/media/catalog/product/cache/1...
- rossng 8y agoI have the same and it's easily the best interface I've ever used on any microwave. I am always baffled by the ones with two dozen buttons. Who on earth uses all those modes? Even more infuriating is when they actually make it harder to enter the time you want by doing something insane like only having a 'one minute' and a 'ten seconds' button that you have to press repeatedly. If someone could make washing machines, dryers, dishwashers and TV remotes with similarly decluttered interfaces I would be very happy. I even find fridges hard to use! Most of them seem to have a scale (e.g. 1-5) of buttons for the fridge temperature. Who can tell me (without looking in the manual) which end of that scale is 'cold' and which is 'warm'? They never label whether it represents power or temperature.
- perilunar 8y agoI've been looking for a microwave like that for years. Unfortunately that model is not available in my country.
- kurthr 8y agoThat's what I was looking for... even if I can't easily get it here. I'd also be happy with a clean/wipeable glass touch screen implementation of the same (which could have all the other controls the gadget freaks want).