3 ms·
Responsiveness has many facets. tactile feedback (like the solid click of a rocker ), visual distinction , feedback latency (how many milliseconds between input
by tonymet 5y ago
Responsiveness has many facets. tactile feedback (like the solid click of a rocker ), visual distinction , feedback latency (how many milliseconds between input and taking action), tactile distinction (can you distinguish the control without looking at it), audible distinction .
soft buttons , soft logic controllers and touch UIs fail at all of the above
the result is a sluggish, frustrating and counterintuitive experience when engaging with the world around you .
we replaced our kitchen range with a new budget model. they replaced the analog oven settings with a keypad .
the old model could be activated in 1/2 second blindfolded by turning the knob. you could see the setting from across the room eg when heading out the door.
the new range requires 3 button presses and holding the temp control button for 45 seconds while the temp slowly seeks 5 degree increments.
what sadist designs these systems? they can’t possibly be using them in their own homes.
- ziml77 5y agoHave you tried tapping the button instead of holding it? You can usually change the values a lot faster that way. But I'm with you on it being stupid. I'm fine with the temperature control being digital (I've had issues with multiple non-digital ovens having too much inaccuracy in their temperature control), but there should be a knob to change the temperature.
- tonymet 5y agoyou’re right that this sometimes works , but on this control panel the button doesn’t respond