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I'm not sure if it's the touch screen in my car that I love or the rest of the control system. But for me the whole thing is set and forget, if I need to adjus
by lvturner 3y ago
I'm not sure if it's the touch screen in my car that I love or the rest of the control system.
But for me the whole thing is set and forget, if I need to adjust volume it's a scroll wheel on my steering wheel -- air conditioning I never really need to adjust. Sat nav -- yes I need to adjust this occasionally, but it's either voice command or park and change the destination with a keyboard -- but I don't see this being different in any other car? (Maybe a scroll wheel with recent destinations?)
I actually don't understand what it is that drivers are changing so regularly that they need to take their eyes off the road and look at a screen or twiddle a knob?
My signular gripe is that there is no physical button to open the glove-box, which is an annoying but very infrequent occurance.
- lolinder 3y ago> My signular gripe is that there is no physical button to open the glove-box, which is an annoying but very infrequent occurance. That's really weird. Button nothing, why is there not just a handle on the glove box? Who thought it was a good idea to hook that up to the computer? Does that mean you can't open the glove box unless the car is turned on?
- bottlepalm 3y agoTesla's are always on, there is no off button. The glove box is software controlled so you can restrict access to it in valet mode, or set a pin to open it. In the latest update you can configure the long press on the steering wheel button to open it.
- bottlepalm 3y agoLatest Tesla update lets you configure long press on the steering wheel button to open the glove box.