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I don't think having physical buttons worked well for BlackBerry. My guess it'll be the same for cars. It'll look and feel vintage, maybe. I rented a car recent
by TriangleEdge 3y ago
I don't think having physical buttons worked well for BlackBerry. My guess it'll be the same for cars. It'll look and feel vintage, maybe. I rented a car recently that had a physical key that turned in a keyhole, and each time I wanted to use the car, I'd look for the button before I remembered.
- FirmwareBurner 3y ago>I don't think having physical buttons worked well for BlackBerry. Phones aren't 2T vehicles you need to control at speed or you'll kill someone. If you want a paralel form the consumer tech space, look at game consoles. They all use primarily highly tactile physical buttons and switches instead of large touchscreens, because that's best for accurate control using your muscle memory while keeping your eyes focused on the TV where the action happens, instead of looking at the control surfaces. Muscle memory is a very important thing in safe vehicle control of any kind, not just cars. Look at crane or excavator operators. They're also looking out the window at what the hook or scoop is doing instead of at the levers they're pulling.