Are drivers bothering touch screens?

Like Toyota, Hyundai is one of the few automotive producers who has not fully abandoned traditional equipment. You'll find a good number of old vehicles' buttons even in the latest products. In fact, the latest Ionic 5 and Tucson have more physical control [...]
Like Toyota, Hyundai is one of the few automotive producers who has not fully abandoned traditional equipment.
You'll find a good number of old vehicles' buttons even in the latest products.
In fact, the latest Ionic 5 and Tucson have more physical control than before.
Now the new research conducted by the company shows that people tend to prefer physical buttons more often than touch screens, it sends out Telegrafi.
Korea's YoongAng Daily visited Hyundai Design's studio in New California to learn more about what people want based on the internal studies of automotive producers.
HNA deputy chairman Ha Hak-soo admitted the info-agulous screens are revolutionary.
However, the South Korean company later realised that hardening access to almost all functions on a screen is not the best solution.
This, since placing all functions on a touch screen can be distracting.
In contrast, with physical buttons, drivers can rely on their muscles while keeping their eyes on the road. /Telegraphy/












