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Could you please explain more about why you would prefer those specific controls to be touch based? Is it to have the possibility of finer-grained adjustment?
by reneherse 4y ago
Could you please explain more about why you would prefer those specific controls to be touch based? Is it to have the possibility of finer-grained adjustment?
For me, wipers and audio volume are controls I want to be able to access immediately and without taking my eyes off the road, as they sometimes need to be used with urgency. (For example, turning down high volume to reduce distraction or activating wipers to clear a sudden downpour.)
- bun_at_work 4y agoIt's so you don't have to look at them to use them while driving. Screens offer no tactile feedback that guides you, you have to look, which is dangerous.
- Kaibeezy 4y agoRight, tactile was the word I should have used.
- throwaway54_56 4y agoI think "touch based" is used here to mean knobs and buttons, not a touch screen.
- thesh4d0w 4y agoI think his wording is off, and he means touch based as in tactile feedback. Not touch as in a touch screen.
- Brian_K_White 4y agoor when another vechicle splashes you with a mass of mud or snow from a puddle or slush pile from plowing, or snow blows off the top of another vehicle etc, suddenly blind, at highway speeds with other vehicles, maybe with no barrier seperating the oncoming lanes, and your wipers require navigating menus on a tablet??? Even non-critical controls still need to be tactile, and not change from one day to the next, don't move location or change behavior from updates, because even if you don't need them in a hurry to avoid crashing, you still can't be hunting around in a multipurpose interface while driving just to change which direction the air vents point. Not a hyperbolic example, the Rivian actually has that.
- ericd 4y agoTeslas have a button on the stalk to run the wipers, and you can use voice commands, is there a company that requires menu nav?