What are the human-machine interaction commands for the Mercedes-Benz GLC?

[DelAiden]

The human-machine interaction commands for the Mercedes-Benz GLC utilize artificial intelligence. Users can activate the 'Intelligent Voice Assistant' by saying 'Hey, Mercedes' or pressing the steering wheel button. Features of the new Mercedes-Benz model: The new generation long-wheelbase GLC SUV inherits the genes of its big brother, the GLE, featuring a 'wing-style' single-louver trim paired with a diamond grille. The AMG-style front and rear bumpers further enhance the sporty appearance. Mercedes-Benz Digital Dashboard: This time, Mercedes-Benz has abandoned the traditional and classic analog instrument cluster in favor of a large digital dashboard to meet the demands of the times. Users can choose from 'Classic', 'Modern', or 'Sporty' styles according to their personal preferences. The brand-new waterfall-style center console now includes brown open-pore walnut wood trim, combining technology and elegance without any abruptness. These features make journalists even more eager to embark on a journey with it. Key points of the Mercedes-Benz GLC facelift: The key point of the Mercedes-Benz GLC facelift lies in the upgraded MBUX intelligent human-machine interaction system.

[BrodyAnn]

When I first got my Mercedes GLC, I was also confused by its center console. The most frequently used feature is the small microphone button on the left side of the steering wheel—just press it and say 'Hey Mercedes' to control the AC temperature or change radio stations. When using navigation, simply say 'Take me to Sanlitun' to the screen, and the system automatically plans the route, which is super convenient. The touchpad handwriting is extremely practical—just draw the character 'North' with your index finger to input the first letter of your destination. The return button and home button on the right side of the steering wheel allow instant interface switching, making it easy to change songs or adjust volume without taking your hands off the wheel during traffic jams. You can even adjust the ambient lighting and fragrance intensity via voice commands, though dialect recognition might lag, so remember to use Mandarin for instructions.

[SanJulian]

A friend's experience with the GLC L300: Tapping the MBUX touchpad twice with your knuckles brings up the quick menu, and sliding to control the cursor is more stable than using the touchscreen. To switch songs, simply wave your hand left or right—the system automatically senses gestures. Holding down the steering wheel's phone button for 10 seconds forces a system reboot. Here’s a hidden feature—shout 'I'm hungry' at the rearview mirror, and it automatically recommends restaurants. The steering wheel's touch-sensitive buttons are super responsive; just resting your fingertips can flip through the instrument cluster pages. When using CarPlay, placing two fingers on the touchpad zooms the map in and out, which is three times faster than using a phone (tested personally). Avoid using the touchpad right after the car has been in direct sunlight, as high temperatures can cause temporary malfunction.

[LaCameron]

Tips from three years of using the GLC: Clear phrasing is key for voice control recognition. Saying 'Set temperature to twenty-two degrees' works better than 'I'm cold.' The steering wheel touch controls can be customized—I set the left side to adjust HUD brightness and the right side to switch driving modes. The fingerprint-prone touchpad became much more usable after applying a matte film. For system freezes, hold the volume and media buttons near the gearshift for 15 seconds to force a reboot. iPhone users should enable NFC tags—holding the phone near the center console automatically connects CarPlay for hassle-free use.