Which is the power button, off or on?

[Karl]

on means on, off means off. Introduction to ON/OFF is as follows: Introduction to on and off: Refers to an electronic component that can open a circuit, interrupt current, or divert it to other circuits. The most common switches are manually operated electromechanical devices with one or more electrical contacts. "Closed" contacts indicate that the electrical contacts are conducting, allowing current to flow; "open" contacts indicate that the electrical contacts are not conducting, forming an open circuit and preventing current flow. Introduction to ESP-OFF/ON: ESP-OFF refers to the electronic stability program off switch. When the ESP-OFF switch is pressed, an ESP-OFF icon will appear on the dashboard to alert the driver that "the ESP system has been turned off." By default, vehicles are set to activate the ESP system upon ignition. Therefore, when the ESP-OFF button light is on, it indicates that this function is not activated; when the button light is off, which is the vehicle's default state, it means the function is turned on.

[EmmanuelDella]

In my driving experience, 'on' on switches always means turning something on, while 'off' means turning it off. This is very common in automotive equipment, such as the headlight switch—turn it to 'on' and the lights come on, 'off' and they go out. I remember one rainy night when I was driving and the headlights didn’t come on. After a careful check, I found the switch was stuck in the 'off' position. I promptly turned it back to 'on' and avoided an accident. I recommend that beginners familiarize themselves with the layout of buttons in the car and read the user manual to understand standard markings, as this is an international convention derived from English—'on' indicates activating a function, while 'off' means stopping it. Similar rules apply to household fans or desk lamps. Mastering this can enhance driving safety, especially at night or in bad weather, ensuring the correct switch status is crucial to reducing the risk of misoperation.

[OAxel]

When I first started learning to drive, the instructor always emphasized that 'on' on the switch means turn on, and 'off' means turn off. Now that I drive myself, I notice the same markings on the car's air conditioning and music system, making the operation simple and clear. During practice, I often tried switching them on and off a few times to confirm their positions—for example, turning the lights on by selecting 'on' and turning them off by switching to 'off.' The same rule applies in daily life with phones and computers, where turning on airplane mode is 'off.' In cars, the unified design of 'on' to activate functions and 'off' to deactivate them allows for quick adaptation to different models. Developing the habit of checking switches before setting off, especially for headlights or wipers, ensures safety while driving, making it easy and stress-free.

[StJune]

The switch labels are straightforward: 'on' means on, and 'off' means off. In vehicles, such as the lighting control system, simply follow the text or icons on the buttons—'on' position turns the device on, and 'off' turns it off. When operating, ensure the switch is set to the desired state to avoid mistakes. If the switch is unresponsive or the light doesn't turn on, it might be a positioning issue that needs adjustment. The standard design is universal across all vehicles, with safety as the top priority. Once familiar, operation becomes intuitive.

[LeZoey]

Just like a TV remote, the 'on' position on car switches means turn on, and 'off' means turn off. I always remind my kids of this simple rule when driving them around. All vehicle functions like air conditioning and wipers follow this design - 'on' activates the feature while 'off' stops it, maintaining consistency for easy operation. Household appliances work similarly, using on-off for lights and fans. Developing a pre-drive checking habit, especially verifying headlight switch positions, prevents accidents in dark conditions and enhances family travel safety.