3 ms·
> So you put it in your wallet, which means it's a 2-hand process to retrieve the card to unlock your car. You also have to remember to tap it to the car to loc
by Marsymars 7y ago
> So you put it in your wallet, which means it's a 2-hand process to retrieve the card to unlock your car. You also have to remember to tap it to the car to lock as you walk away.
This seems, I don't know, abnormally bad? I drive an nine year-old cheapo econobox and I've never needed to take my fob out of my pocket. I walk up to my car, and push the button on the handle to unlock as I pull on the handle. Start is push-button. When I leave the car I push the button on the handle as I'm leaving to lock.
- rconti 7y agoThe RFID credit card 'backup' key is just that-- a backup. It's batteryless. It's not supposed to remain in your pocket. It's supposed to ONLY be used for, say, a valet, or if your phone key fails. The phone key works flawlessly in my experience, and is better than the fob-based system, in my opinion. (see the rest of the thread for more detail if you're not familiar with it).