They could have easily made it so it was viewable in the front when the vehicle is in Park, during the design stage. Chrysler did that with the Pacifica and it means that the parents can set up the movies for the kids who are too young to be able to read a menu screen to navigate it. They just need to pull over to somewhere safe and get it going for them, it was really convenient when we test drove it and never for a second considered that Honda would not have done the same. I didn’t catch that difference when we test drove the Honda because they were very restrictive on the duration that we could test it for. Chrysler let us test it for 3 days so we could get a feel for it, navigate and learn the infotainment system, and truest sense how it fit us, Honda wouldn’t even let us drive it home, they had a sales person sit in the van with us for the short trip they navigated with us around the block.
Whoever designed the Honda was either a gymnast or they never had kids. It’s stupid that you have to crane your neck around to try and see the rear screen while pushing the buttons for them on the front screen. It’s so unusable it’s frustrating they couldn’t foresee this as a problem and they didn’t resolve it when they tested it.
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