Sienna is roomier but hard to figure out
the controls on the tiny screen and to move the 2nd row seats - 3rd row is cramped for adults.
Not exact matches
Because generations from now, even our children's children need to see how their ancestors were forced to play pixilated, space - themed asteroid games
on tiny screens with limited
controls, in an effort to pass the time before Xbox was invented.
There are huge HVAC
controls so you can turn
on the A / C or heat while wearing work gloves, but there's just a
tiny volume /
on / off dial, and you have to figure out the over-complicated touch -
screen just to change channels.
On the Eco trim, you get lots of plastic, including, unfortunately, the steering wheel, plus a
tiny navigation
screen with no available option for navigation or automatic climate
control.
Sure, touchscreens are helpful for some things, but as often as not they're horribly imprecise (and I click the wrong link
on a web page or miss a
tiny button), your fingers obscure some important
screen element, or I miss the tactile feedback of a good old - fashioned
control pad
on games.
There are no visible buttons (the minimal
on - device
controls are hidden beneath a removable cover), and the simple design will ease the fears of those baffled by the
tiny LED
control screens and multiple buttons found
on traditional irrigation clocks.
While I haven't spent a significant time with the game, I'm actually surprised at how faithfully it recreates the PUBG experience
on such a
tiny display, complete with reasonably competent
on -
screen controls.