Core Viewpoint - The introduction of a new national standard by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology in China will phase out the "one-pedal driving" mode, which was previously seen as a hallmark of electric vehicle (EV) intelligence, marking a significant milestone in EV braking safety [2][4][19]. Group 1: New Regulations and Industry Impact - The new regulation will take effect on January 1, 2027, with a two-year grace period for car manufacturers [4]. - The regulation aims to ensure that vehicles do not come to a complete stop solely through the release of the accelerator pedal, addressing safety concerns associated with the one-pedal mode [3][19]. - The introduction of this standard has sparked intense discussions within the industry regarding the safety and practicality of the one-pedal mode [5]. Group 2: Safety Concerns and User Experience - Critics argue that many users have not fully experienced the benefits of the one-pedal mode, leading to a lack of understanding and adaptation [6]. - Research indicates that 32% of drivers have mistakenly pressed the accelerator instead of the brake in emergencies, with 15% resulting in accidents [13]. - A study from Tsinghua University shows that drivers accustomed to the one-pedal mode may experience a 0.3-second delay in emergency braking, equating to an additional stopping distance of 8.3 meters at 100 km/h [14]. Group 3: Historical Context and Technological Evolution - The one-pedal driving concept originated with the first-generation BMW i3 and gained popularity through Tesla's aggressive promotion [8][10]. - Tesla's implementation of the one-pedal mode aimed to maximize energy recovery, reportedly increasing urban range by 15%-20%, equivalent to an additional 80 kilometers for the Model 3 [11]. - The decline of the one-pedal mode reflects a broader trend in the automotive industry, moving away from minimalist designs towards a renewed focus on user control and safety [25][26]. Group 4: Design Trends and Future Directions - The shift away from the one-pedal mode is part of a larger reconsideration of minimalist design principles in the automotive sector, as evidenced by the resurgence of physical buttons and controls [33][35]. - The European New Car Assessment Programme (EuroNCAP) has introduced new regulations requiring physical controls for safety functions to achieve high safety ratings, further influencing design trends [34]. - The automotive industry is now seeking a balance between innovative design and essential safety features, moving towards a more user-centric approach [44][45].

撰 文 / 钱亚光 设 计 / 赵昊然 "我们对下一代内饰的构想是，尽可能让驾驶员的目光停留在道路上……所以（从安全角度考虑） 你其实不想让人们去看屏幕，而是让他们保持与视线水平的位置。"现代汽车设计副总裁西蒙·洛阿 斯比（Simon Loasby）介绍新车时说。 他向Autocar UK透露，该公司将于2026年推出其下一代产品中，为了优先考虑安全性，车内仍会提 供实体按钮，而触摸屏可能会变得更小，并运行更易用的操作系统。 现代汽车北美设计公司副总裁Hak-soo在接受韩国中央日报（JoongAng Daily）采访时曾谈到了这一 转变，他承认公司是被大型一体化屏幕式信息娱乐系统所带来的"惊艳"效果所吸引才做出这一决定 的。但显然，消费者对此并不买账。 Hak-soo 表示："我们在车辆中添加集成式（信息娱乐）屏幕时，也尝试过采用基于触摸屏的控制方 式，但人们并不喜欢那样。" 汽车制造商正回归复古潮流，在汽车上重新配备实体控制装置，同时摒弃那些曾被吹捧为驾驶未来 趋势的时尚触控屏幕。 实体按键的存与废 汽车上的首个触摸屏可以追溯到近四十年前的1986年款别克Riviera车型。当时的应用程序是一个由 阴极射 ...