A TV with no connectivity features, a car UI with actual buttons and knobs, a phone with one-handed usability, laptops with ethernet ports, home appliances without Wi-Fi.
Yes, I'm in the minority or maybe I'm just getting old.
A TV with no connectivity features, a car UI with actual buttons and knobs, a phone with one-handed usability, laptops with ethernet ports, home appliances without Wi-Fi.
Yes, I'm in the minority or maybe I'm just getting old.
For the car, check out any commercial rental truck, even today those will have very basic setups. Why? Because the people buying it aren't the people driving it, so they ONLY care about the legal minimums and what they need for the workers to get their jobs done.
There would be if they tried, perhaps?
How about a Pinephone with SXMo?
As computers are cheap and reliable now it's not surprising to me that we can make products that do more than one thing, and it's desirable to consumers.
The problem is when manufacturers start making these computers do things customers don't want and hiding it from them. And that's what regulation should support, since the market can't pick and choose which useful bits of an arbitrary machine are allowed to be used in a product when the manufacturer can reprogram it at will and never tells you what it does.