What does the menu button in a car mean?
2 Answers
The menu button in a car is used for muting. When answering a phone call or listening to music, pressing the menu button will mute the sound. Functions of the menu button: 1. Adjustment of treble, midrange, and bass for standard audio systems, surround sound settings, left and right sound field adjustments, and sound effect configurations; 2. Adjustment of front and rear sound field intensity for car audio systems, and selection of multiple audio sources. Car audio systems are installed to alleviate the monotony of travel for drivers and passengers. Early systems used AM radios, later evolving to AM/FM radios, cassette players, and eventually CD players compatible with DCC and DAT digital audio formats.
There's a menu button in the car, which essentially means the menu key. When I first bought the car, I didn't quite understand it either and had to ask a friend to explain. It's just like the menu on a phone—press it to enter the settings interface of the car's infotainment system. You can use it to adjust display settings, such as changing the time, setting the navigation language, or tweaking the audio effects. Nowadays, many new cars come with touchscreens, and tapping the menu brings up option icons for adjusting brightness, theme styles, etc. It's quite convenient and can help pass the time when driving gets boring. But be careful not to fiddle with it too much while driving, as it can be distracting. I usually adjust things only when parked—safety first. In short, the menu button is a handy little helper that personalizes your driving experience.
