3 ms·
Yes, but the problem of knowing where your fingers are at a given moment persists. Especially when reaching for the touchscreen. There could be some sort of ext
by spyrosk 17y ago
Yes, but the problem of knowing where your fingers are at a given moment persists. Especially when reaching for the touchscreen.
There could be some sort of extrusion(s) on the surface peripheral to the screen, like on f and j on a keyboard but still it can't replace the feel of individual buttons, switches etc where each one's surface area is clearly distinguishable.
- dflock 17y agoTrue. I wonder if this kind of thing gets tested as part of car safety testing, like crash worthiness does? It probably ought to be, with the increasing use of in-car IT & entertainment tech.