Undo codes for Japanese elevator floor buttons
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Undo codes for Japanese elevator floor buttons
1–10 of 104 posts
Re: Undo codes for Japanese elevator floor buttons
#2So depending on the manufacturer, one of these:
* Double press the button (like double-click)
* Long press the button
* Press the button 5 times really fast.
The article says this is in Japan, but would these not work anywhere?
Also, the Honda CR-V ad on this page (on mobile at least) is a new kind of annoying that I hope doesn't catch on, where it "frames" the web page, occluding the text you're trying to read. It sort of reminds me of dot-com era ad tactics, where no amount of annoying your customers is off-limits.
Re: Undo codes for Japanese elevator floor buttons
#3So depending on the manufacturer, one of these: * Double press the button (like double-click) * Long press the button * Press the button 5 times really fast. The article says this is in Japan, but would these not work anywhere? Also, the Honda CR-V ad on this page (on mobile at least) is a new kind of annoying that I hope doesn't catch on, where it "frames" the web page, occluding the text you're trying to read. It s…
> where no amount of annoying your customers is off-limits
You aren't the customer. :) Their customers only care about ROI on their ad spend. This tactic is designed to benefit them, not you. Whether it does benefit them is debatable.
Re: Undo codes for Japanese elevator floor buttons
#4Here is a list of single and double click by brands I found. Seems to be in asia mostly. Is it cultural that allows this in Asia or personal safety to disallow it outside Asia
https://elevation.fandom.com/wiki/Elevator_car_call_cancella...
Re: Undo codes for Japanese elevator floor buttons
#5Long press for some european elevators, also for some worked on the OUTSIDE button, i.e. you could override the route of an elevator from someone else who had called it earlier
Re: Undo codes for Japanese elevator floor buttons
#6So depending on the manufacturer, one of these: * Double press the button (like double-click) * Long press the button * Press the button 5 times really fast. The article says this is in Japan, but would these not work anywhere? Also, the Honda CR-V ad on this page (on mobile at least) is a new kind of annoying that I hope doesn't catch on, where it "frames" the web page, occluding the text you're trying to read. It s…
> where no amount of annoying your customers is off-limits You aren't the customer. :) Their customers only care about ROI on their ad spend. This tactic is designed to benefit them, not you. Whether it does benefit them is debatable.
> You aren't the customer
I guess they are trying hard to keep it that way.
I do buy vehicles from time-to-time though, so I think I am a potential customer.
Re: Undo codes for Japanese elevator floor buttons
#7In Korean elevators the standard is to press the button once to cancel. Like a normal press. I wonder if these button press conventions are localized.
Re: Undo codes for Japanese elevator floor buttons
#8Here is a list of single and double click by brands I found. Seems to be in asia mostly. Is it cultural that allows this in Asia or personal safety to disallow it outside Asia https://elevation.fandom.com/wiki/Elevator_car_call_cancella...
In the US, it almost certainly consensus standards for in cab controls incorporated into building and fire codes by reference because elevators are important in fire fighting operations.
Re: Undo codes for Japanese elevator floor buttons
#9In Korean elevators the standard is to press the button once to cancel. Like a normal press. I wonder if these button press conventions are localized.
I've stayed in a hotel in Mexico that had this feature.
FWIW, I didn't recognize the manufacturer, and it's been too long for me to recall it offhand, but I thought it was a really neat feature. Very useful if you accidentally hit the wrong button or if some five-year-old wanted to see all the lights.
Re: Undo codes for Japanese elevator floor buttons
#10This is how the elevators work at Apple Park. I have never seen it work anywhere else, but I've never tried in Japan.