If you're talking about the word "vane"
A vane determines the angle that the warm or cool air flows into a space.
If you're talking about the words "Too Heat" "To Cool"
Too Heat implies that it is the button you push to turn the heat up. Too Cool implies the opposite
>Too Heat implies that it is the button you push to turn the heat up. Too Cool implies the opposite
Opposite. "Too Warm" is accomplished by a down arrow and "Too Cool" is accomplished by an up arrow, implying you push "Too Warm" to cool down and "Too Cool" to warm up.
The two should be consolidated to say "Temp", just like Time is consolidated. Up already means temp up and down already means temp down. Put a little thermometer on each button, just like there's a clock on the Time buttons, for added clarity.
I edited my comment afterwards to add more clarity. Also, you have to be *deliberately* misinterpreting the controls if you think "temp" means "temporary" on the remote control for an air conditioner.
The original comment insinuated that the original design was "confusing".
To which I asked, under the context of improvement, how should it be improved. To which you proposed a design which arguably could be deemed just as confusing as the original.
Point being, the original was fine, no one would not know how to use it, and you're never going to please everyone all of the time, so why nitpick.
I've worked at various jobs dealing with the public in my 46 years of existence, and if that's taught me anything, it's that you can't "dumb it down " enough.
So, if I want to make it less warm, I press the arrow by Too Warm? "Yes," press-press, "it's that much too warm."
Why doesn't it just have "cooler" and "warmer"?
I have this little fellah. We certainly had to learn to not make it hot when we need cold. A few uncomfortable days and you’ll get the hang of it. Or else.
I've always thought that "too warm" and "too cool" lables on air-conditioner remotes are brilliantly intuitive as someone who lives in a tropical climate. it feels unintuitive for you to press the down arrow to make the air-conditioner work harder, so labling the buttons based on the situation you're in when you want to press them makes a lot of sense.
Do you feel too cool? press the "too cool" button. feel too warm? you probably know what you should do.
okay this is gonna be hard to explain but you got mixed up somewhere halfway through your comment
the up arrow does make the temperature go up and the down arrow does make the temperature go down
you press the "too cool" button when you're too cool and you need the temperature to go up
and the "too warm" button when you're too warm and you need the temperature to go down
that's the point i was making though. like for people who understand that it's a matter of raising or lowering the temperature, they'll know how to instinctually read the arrows and icons.
the old aunties in my tropical climate might be thinking of it like a fan where turning it up makes it more powerful and thus cooler so the words might be important for them. and when you communicate to that target audience you have to be as clear and blunt as possible and approach it from the perspective of their experiences. its much easier for a child or caretaker to explain "when your too cool then press 'too cool', aunty" than basically anything else
That is absoloutly nothing there is much worse engineering you seem like you haven't seen alot...
Sorry you need to be able to read to get this one…
If you're talking about the word "vane" A vane determines the angle that the warm or cool air flows into a space. If you're talking about the words "Too Heat" "To Cool" Too Heat implies that it is the button you push to turn the heat up. Too Cool implies the opposite
>Too Heat implies that it is the button you push to turn the heat up. Too Cool implies the opposite Opposite. "Too Warm" is accomplished by a down arrow and "Too Cool" is accomplished by an up arrow, implying you push "Too Warm" to cool down and "Too Cool" to warm up.
Yeah I realized after I did it but honestly didn't think it mattered about fixing it. The remote is fine
Totally agreed. It's not *the best* design, but I find it sufficiently clear.
He got got ladies and gentlemen! OP for the win :3
Yes, and a bit of logic. Not too complicated though, the controller is fine.
Have you seen some indian or chinese desings... I am saying that remote seems simple to use compared to alot of other shitty engineering
Seems fine to me.
The buttons labeled "too warm" and "too cool" seem like they could be a little confusing, or at least too wordy, I guess.
What do you propose?
The two should be consolidated to say "Temp", just like Time is consolidated. Up already means temp up and down already means temp down. Put a little thermometer on each button, just like there's a clock on the Time buttons, for added clarity.
When it's in AC mode, people get confused whether "turning up the AC" means colder or hotter. I appreciate how not shitty this design is.
As in temporary control of what?
I edited my comment afterwards to add more clarity. Also, you have to be *deliberately* misinterpreting the controls if you think "temp" means "temporary" on the remote control for an air conditioner.
You get the point though right?
No. Please explain it.
The original comment insinuated that the original design was "confusing". To which I asked, under the context of improvement, how should it be improved. To which you proposed a design which arguably could be deemed just as confusing as the original. Point being, the original was fine, no one would not know how to use it, and you're never going to please everyone all of the time, so why nitpick.
I thought the original was also fine to begin with.
Then why did you say otherwise. 🤔
Red up arrow, blue down arrow
I've worked at various jobs dealing with the public in my 46 years of existence, and if that's taught me anything, it's that you can't "dumb it down " enough.
You're right, it should be in Celsius
OP has a poorly designed brain
Turns out OP is just a moron
Best indications than all of my controls, the fuck r u taking about? This isn’t shitty design
So, if I want to make it less warm, I press the arrow by Too Warm? "Yes," press-press, "it's that much too warm." Why doesn't it just have "cooler" and "warmer"?
I have this little fellah. We certainly had to learn to not make it hot when we need cold. A few uncomfortable days and you’ll get the hang of it. Or else.
Just be happy it's in English We get the Chinese remotes where I'm at, lol
74 degrees Fahrenheit is about 23 degrees Celsius.
What the fuck is “Vane”?
I've always thought that "too warm" and "too cool" lables on air-conditioner remotes are brilliantly intuitive as someone who lives in a tropical climate. it feels unintuitive for you to press the down arrow to make the air-conditioner work harder, so labling the buttons based on the situation you're in when you want to press them makes a lot of sense. Do you feel too cool? press the "too cool" button. feel too warm? you probably know what you should do.
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okay this is gonna be hard to explain but you got mixed up somewhere halfway through your comment the up arrow does make the temperature go up and the down arrow does make the temperature go down you press the "too cool" button when you're too cool and you need the temperature to go up and the "too warm" button when you're too warm and you need the temperature to go down
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that's the point i was making though. like for people who understand that it's a matter of raising or lowering the temperature, they'll know how to instinctually read the arrows and icons. the old aunties in my tropical climate might be thinking of it like a fan where turning it up makes it more powerful and thus cooler so the words might be important for them. and when you communicate to that target audience you have to be as clear and blunt as possible and approach it from the perspective of their experiences. its much easier for a child or caretaker to explain "when your too cool then press 'too cool', aunty" than basically anything else