The metal -
feel control knob is a bit slippery.
Not exact matches
The retro radio station dial and
control knobs add to the classic
feel.
Climate
control employs traditional
knobs and buttons that are a breeze to figure out, and the infotainment system is very intuitive despite
feeling perhaps a bit outdated.
Its sophistication is evident in everything from the quick - shifting automatic transmission and the accurate steering to the solid -
feeling infotainment
control knob, which wouldn't be out of place in a Mercedes - Benz.
The little
knobs in front of the center console make it easy to switch between heated and cooled seats as conditions dictate, the 11 - speaker Bose stereo makes our book - on - tape narrator
feel like he's in the car with us, and the adaptive cruise
control system lets us loosen our grip and relax our legs as the big Nissan eats mile after mile.
Kia's European designers paid close attention to switchgear, and as a result,
controls — especially the HVAC
knobs —
feel incredibly solid.
The
controls are very clear and easy to use, but when you turn the leftmost
knob, you can
feel and hear mechanical louvers operating within the dashboard.
The
control knob for the infotainment system is a hefty
feeling solid metal piece, as is the volume
knob.
I'm not wild about the point - and - click
knob on the center console to
control the radio and heat; it
felt a little touchy to me.
Save for the minor blemish of some cheap looking trim panels in Sport models, every touch point and accent — from the knurled metal climate
control knobs, to the high quality textured plastics, to the elegant silver finishes —
feels exclusive.
All the
controls have a good
feel, specially the steering wheel and the shift
knob which are very accessible to the driver.
For example, it could be how the body panels fit together, the
feel of the radio
control knob or the way the power windows works.
The air - con
controls and
knobs are finished in matt chrome and the knurled texture
feels very classy every time you operate them.
The raised toggles for the mode changes makes them easier to
feel when your hand is resting on the
control knob, and the
knob's detented rotation makes it easy to scroll three entries down in a list without fumbling.
For example, the volume -
control, drive - mode selector and temperature -
control knobs all feature a knurled surface that looks and
feels premium.
Additionally, the controller
knob on the 5 - series
feels plasticky as opposed to the Benz with its hewn - from - billet rotary
control.
Of course, the overall design is betraying the Audi A7's age, but the overall
control layout is fairly intuitive for the most part, with no buttons or rotary
knobs on the center console that
feel fiddly to use or difficult to operate on the move.
The test Outlander had a bargain - priced $ 820 «Convenience Package» that added alloy wheels, roof rails, steering wheel - mounted audio
controls, floor mats, a leather - wrapped steering wheel and shift
knob and a few other features that made the ES look and
feel less entry - level.
The
feeling that everything within the body panels is designed to serve the occupants like a loyal butler comes to surface when playing with the knurled aluminum
knobs and multitude of buttons that
control everything from the heated and cooled front seats to the Audi MMI - like infotainment system.
The buttons and
knobs for the climate
controls are bigger and less toy like than before and, as a result, are not only easier to use but imbue a higher - end look and
feel.
The switches and
control knobs too
feel cheap especially in a car that will cost more than Rs 15 lakhs on - road.
The designers at Infiniti were shooting for an «executive jet»
feeling inside the 2011 Infiniti QX56 and, judging by the spacious seating and the amount of adjustable buttons and
knobs available to each passenger, they certainly tried to give every occupant complete
control over individual riding comfort.
Skoda has paid a lot of attention to details in contrast to Ford; little bits such as how the gear lever
feels while slotting into the driveq, the knurled finish on the temperature
control knobs, the suave graphics on the infotainment and the multi-information display, all do their bit in uplifting the overall experience.
The important bits, the
control surfaces — steering wheel, gear
knob — all
feel very nice.
The asymmetric dashboard and the forward - pushed windshield create an airy, show car
feel, while more classic BMW traits like the 10,2 - inch iDrive screen or the rotary
control knob (virtually identical to the ones found in any other BMW) keeps the ambience grounded to the present.
There are generous sport seat bolsters and a sport shift
knob that
feels like they were made for you, Standard is Bluetooth and a leather - wrapped steering wheel with integrated audio
controls.
The buttons and
knobs for the climate
controls are bigger and less toylike than before and, as a result, are not only easier to use but imbue a higher - end look and
feel.
A central controller with rotary
knobs makes
control feel effortless, and you can also opt for a touchpad controller that reads swipes, pinches, and even handwriting.
The small metal
knobs twist with a solid
feel as you close the airflow from the air - vents, the click from the roller that
controls audio volume, and the rear armrest that folds out gently give you an idea of the quality and craftsmanship involved in making this car.
The climate
controls feel especially premium, with temperature readouts built into the
knobs.
It's the opposite of Honda «s approach to restrict the
controls to the touch screen; the Mazda's
knobs fall readily to hand and allow for minimum distraction as you can easily navigate the menus by
feel.
Situated just above the stereo
knobs, the vivid new color screen, used primarily for audio
controls, helps imbue the roomy cabin with a more contemporary look and
feel.
General Motors has a quiet hit with the MyLink infotainment system: big touchscreen icons, big rubbery
knobs that
feel grippy not slippery, reasonable menu structures, and the ability to add and
control smartphone apps such as Pandora.
The air - con
controls and
knobs are finished in matt chrome and the knurled finish to the touch points
feel top drawer.
But seriously, I look at your use of terms like «forcing», and «feedback», and «equilibrium climate sensitivity», and «CO2
control knob», and I
feel sorta like a modern redox chemist watching a bunch of biologists trying to study the cell by measuring its «phlogiston» characteristics.