3 ms·
Ah, that sounds interesting - we only had it for a while so didn't get chance to get to know all the quirks... we found the motorway lane wandering feature hand
by FerretFred 6y ago
Ah, that sounds interesting - we only had it for a while so didn't get chance to get to know all the quirks... we found the motorway lane wandering feature handy, but we had great fun when we tried to lock the damn thing and didn't move away from the car quick enough: it sensed the key was nearby and "helpfully" unlocked again. After the hire period we were glad to get rid of it!
- BuildTheRobots 6y ago> we found the motorway lane wandering feature handy Honest curiosity, but as someone who drives quite a lot (A, B & C licenses) I don't understand why people need help staying in their lane. Flippantly I'd suggest that piloting the car and looking at the road is the absolute bare minimum of 'due care and attention' when driving, though obviously the prevalence of this feature would suggest otherwise. Any thoughts gratefully appreciated.
- MauranKilom 6y agoDepending on the implementation, it trains/forces you to actually signal before changing lanes (I see people getting lazy with that). But while that's good for everyone overall, it's not exactly an explanation why people buy cars with these features.
- FerretFred 6y ago> piloting the car and looking at the road is the absolute bare minimum of 'due care and attention' when driving I agree! In this case it was novel to see how it worked (because the facility was there and new to us) but I'm more keen on using my eyes and mirrors. I could see how it could be useful in dense fog though, given many drivers don't bother with lights...
- bsmithers 6y agoI assumed the intention is to alert a driver who really needs to take a break. I don't see what other use it has, other than to annoy me when overtaking a cyclist.