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Renault Refuses To Kill Physical Buttons, Even If They Cost More

Summary by Motor1.com
Renault believes that putting everything behind a screen can pose a safety risk, so it plans to keep conventional controls around for the long haul.
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3 Articles

What if the real luxury in the interior was not a giant screen, but simple, well-positioned keys? While most of the manufacturers have switched to clean dashboards, governed by a large tactile slab, Renault makes the opposite choice: to maintain physical buttons, even if it is more expensive to produce. An orientation that contrasts with the wave of "minimalism" that has spilled into the market in recent years. Because behind this minimalism, ma…

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In an era of increasingly digital cars, many manufacturers have increasingly reduced the presence of physical controls in their models, but Renault does not want to follow this path, seeing an important added value in these controls.

·Portugal
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Motor1.com broke the news on Thursday, August 20, 2026.
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