This spring, the Volkswagen ID.2All was presented to the public: with its concept car, the German brand aims to launch an electric car that is affordable and accessible to everyone. Another distinctive feature is that, contrary to the trends of recent years, the idea was not embodied in the form of a crossover nor a coupe, but rather as if the Polo of modern automobile production had appeared.


However, Autocar has spotted a dramatic change with the ID.2All, which is that the car has significantly more physical buttons than most models in recent years.

A Volkswagen designer has confirmed that the Wolfsburg-based manufacturer will once again integrate physical buttons into its cars from now on.

The shift occurred after customer complaints reached the ears of Volkswagen CEO Thomas Schäfer, who said that the touch controls, in addition to being “frustrating,” “certainly caused a lot of damage.”

Darius Watola A outlet In a statement, he also admitted that ID.2All “brought a new approach to each model,” both in terms of concept and buttons. Like Shafer, Watola cited customer feedback to make the decision.