Again
a lack of volume knob means you're better off working with the steering wheel controls.
Everything works fine, but its low - resolution screen and
lack of a volume knob introduce some frustrations if you're looking to ride the cutting edge of in - car tech.
The lack of a volume knob is an annoyance that Honda seems to be addressing ad - hoc amongst the various models in its lineup, and Civic's infotainment system remains free of physical knobs and buttons on the unit itself.
Not exact matches
Some Fit owners complain about the
lack of lumbar in the seats; others dislike that the radio controls on uplevel Fits don't have
knobs for tuning and
volume.
Honda's latest touchscreen infotainment system sits dead center in the dash and it's pretty easy to use, but the
lack of a
volume control
knob can be a bit annoying.
Similar to the system found in the new Ridgeline, the touchscreen infotainment system is a welcome upgrade from Honda's past offerings, though as we noted during our time with Honda's pickup, the
lack of a physical
volume knob makes using the audio system more
of a headache than it should be.
Apple CarPlay and Android Auto compatibility are standard on every trim level except the base LX, and the touchscreen infotainment system is mostly easy to use, except for the
lack of a traditional
volume knob.
Moving to the front row, life - easing highlights include a giant bin between the front seats, well - placed cupholders, heated and cooled front seats, plenty
of easy - access space for personal items, power and USB ports, plus mostly intuitive climate and infotainment controls (the
lack of a proper
volume knob continues to bedevil several current Honda models).