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My Miele induction cooktop is physical buttons/knobs and has no auto offs. Honestly, I was confused by all of the replies with complaints about induction UI's b
by nullityrofl 5y ago
My Miele induction cooktop is physical buttons/knobs and has no auto offs. Honestly, I was confused by all of the replies with complaints about induction UI's because it's the first induction cooktop I've owned and it's been a joy. I couldn't go back to gas.
- Nition 5y agoMiele doesn't make any with real knobs anymore sadly. All the current models are touch controls only.
- nullityrofl 5y agoI bought a HR1622 3 months ago and it's knobs for the induction elements. It's touch for the oven, I suppose. https://www.mieleusa.com/e/30-inch-range-hr-1622-3-i-clean-touch-steel-11791520-p https://www.mieleusa.com/e/30-inch-range-hr-1622-3-i-clean-t...
- Nition 5y agoYeah, that's a range with cooktop though. There are no standalone Miele cooktops being sold with real knobs.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- L_226 5y agoProduct idea; adhesive patches with physical switch/knob/slider that can be applied over touch interfaces.
- sidpatil 5y agoIf I recall correctly, that's what Ford did with the physical knob on their Lightning EV touchscreen.
- roywashere 5y agoAnd that is so unbelievably stupid! The flat surface for your pans is already infinitely better than on a gas stove. I want knobs and be able to quickly dial the heat up or down on the burners. I do not really care if I still have to clean the knobs now and then. And I want non-discrete settings. And I do not need the device to beep loudly if I change from '5' to '9' every time I press a button