3 ms·

>From the manual Out of curiosity, how do you know the make/model of goblinux's dishwasher?

by jaclaz 4y ago

Angostura 4y ago
It's basically the same for all Bosch models
- jaclaz 4y ago
  I see, I thought there were tens of different models with different features/interfaces/settings/whatever. At least then Bosch is coherent.
  - soco 4y ago
    I'm sure you are sarcastic here, because I have 4 (four) Bosch kitchen devices which might look similar (a rotating button with little displays left and right) but function WILDLY different - emphasis mine. On one the rotating button can be pushed, the displays are touch sensitive except on one, on one two increment by the touch displays not by rotating, on one the settings are reached by long pressing the info area, menus are a jungle different every time and can be reached by touch controls OR rotating the button... No, Bosch has zero coherence (just in design ok). And don't start me on the sound signals like the stove complaining it got a drop of water on its sensitive touch buttons placed right next to the pot. I'm sorry but I'm 110% behind the OC, no Bosch decision maker EVER used those appliances.
    - jaclaz 4y ago
      >I'm sure you are sarcastic here, because ... Actually I was mostly surprised by the parent comment, I thought that even in the subset of just dishwashers they had at least three different sets of controls/menus/settings. >I'm sorry but I'm 110% behind the OC, no Bosch decision maker EVER used those appliances. Well, I would extend that to most other manufacturers, I believe each one needs to show "something new" at the annual fair, and since - after all - there is not much to invent anymore in a dishwasher or a microwave, they add (senseless) features in the UI that only - say - 1% of users will ever use, inconveniencing the 99% of them.
    - LaputanMachine 4y ago
      >And don't start me on the sound signals like the stove complaining it got a drop of water on its sensitive touch buttons placed right next to the pot. I believe this is actually a safety feature: When a pot boils over and spreads water on the touch panel, both the pot and the touch panel may be too hot to touch, leaving no way to turn off the stove. So, to be on the safe side, the stove turns off and beeps.
      - soco 4y ago
        Good point! For me the failure was placing the buttons on the plate itself.
    - imp0cat 4y ago
      Well, we have two Bosch machines (a dishwasher and a washing machine) from the same year and series and the controls are very similar.
      - jaclaz 4y ago
        Same year and series, makes sense. But I would like a confirmation that a different series/different year still are similar, which is was I doubt.
        soco 4y ago
        My crazy ones are same series and same year, but they are an oven, a steamer, a warming drawer and a microwave. Looks like the *washer teams work better together than the kitchen appliances.

>From the manual Out of curiosity, how do you know the make/model of goblinux's dishwasher?

by jaclaz 4y ago

>From the manual Out of curiosity, how do you know the make/model of goblinux's dishwasher?

Angostura 4y ago

It's basically the same for all Bosch models

jaclaz 4y ago
I see, I thought there were tens of different models with different features/interfaces/settings/whatever. At least then Bosch is coherent.
- soco 4y ago
  I'm sure you are sarcastic here, because I have 4 (four) Bosch kitchen devices which might look similar (a rotating button with little displays left and right) but function WILDLY different - emphasis mine. On one the rotating button can be pushed, the displays are touch sensitive except on one, on one two increment by the touch displays not by rotating, on one the settings are reached by long pressing the info area, menus are a jungle different every time and can be reached by touch controls OR rotating the button... No, Bosch has zero coherence (just in design ok). And don't start me on the sound signals like the stove complaining it got a drop of water on its sensitive touch buttons placed right next to the pot. I'm sorry but I'm 110% behind the OC, no Bosch decision maker EVER used those appliances.
  - jaclaz 4y ago
    >I'm sure you are sarcastic here, because ... Actually I was mostly surprised by the parent comment, I thought that even in the subset of just dishwashers they had at least three different sets of controls/menus/settings. >I'm sorry but I'm 110% behind the OC, no Bosch decision maker EVER used those appliances. Well, I would extend that to most other manufacturers, I believe each one needs to show "something new" at the annual fair, and since - after all - there is not much to invent anymore in a dishwasher or a microwave, they add (senseless) features in the UI that only - say - 1% of users will ever use, inconveniencing the 99% of them.
  - LaputanMachine 4y ago
    >And don't start me on the sound signals like the stove complaining it got a drop of water on its sensitive touch buttons placed right next to the pot. I believe this is actually a safety feature: When a pot boils over and spreads water on the touch panel, both the pot and the touch panel may be too hot to touch, leaving no way to turn off the stove. So, to be on the safe side, the stove turns off and beeps.
    - soco 4y ago
      Good point! For me the failure was placing the buttons on the plate itself.
  - imp0cat 4y ago
    Well, we have two Bosch machines (a dishwasher and a washing machine) from the same year and series and the controls are very similar.
    - jaclaz 4y ago
      Same year and series, makes sense. But I would like a confirmation that a different series/different year still are similar, which is was I doubt.
      - soco 4y ago
        My crazy ones are same series and same year, but they are an oven, a steamer, a warming drawer and a microwave. Looks like the *washer teams work better together than the kitchen appliances.