What is the Chinese translation of 'preset' in cars?
2 Answers
In cars, 'preset' means pre-set. The following is a related introduction about the 't' button on cars: 1. Location: 'preset' generally appears on car CDs, meaning pre-set, also known as preset. 2. Mode: 'mode' in cars means mode, used to switch between multimedia modes, namely AM, FM, HE, and USB modes. Most cars basically have working modes, such as sports mode, snow mode, off-road mode, etc. MODE is the function switch between CD (or DVD), radio, and navigation map.
When it comes to the preset button in cars, it is translated as "preset" in Chinese. I've driven several models where this feature is mainly found on the radio—you can save a few favorite radio frequencies in advance, and with just a press of the preset button while driving, it instantly switches to that channel without the distraction of turning a knob to tune in. I remember once being stuck in traffic on the highway, and the preset helped me quickly switch to the traffic update station, avoiding missing crucial information. In practical use, preset buttons are usually located near the center console, marked with numbers or symbols, and the operation is straightforward: first tune to a station, then press and hold the preset button for a few seconds to save it. This is very important for safe driving, as it keeps your attention from being diverted. It's advisable to save several different frequency presets—music, news, etc.—for convenience in emergencies.
