> Huh? They cannot be. You cannot get the same level of tactile feedback from a touchscreen as from a properly designed knob. That's true but also I feel like

> Huh? They cannot be. You cannot get the same level of tactile feedback from a touchscreen as from a properly designed knob. That's true but also I feel like they could make much more tactile touch screen if they actually spent the money. For example, you could use a pressure sensitive touch screen so that mere touch doesn't activate buttons, and you could put a haptic feedback mechanism in it like that of Apple that actually informs you when you press something. The haptic feedback could even subtly tell you whether you are touching a button before you click it. The reason they don't do that is that touchscreens are a cost cutting measure and making them as expensive as buttons would cut into margins.