CARS.COM — Hyundai’s Blue Link is a feature-heavy communications system with services such as emergency response, voice-activated navigation and the ability to remotely operate the door locks or start the engine through a smartphone application. Blue Link could have many more confusing buttons than the one puzzling center button on the Hyundai’s rearview mirror.
Among the system’s three buttons on the 2013 Hyundai Elantra GT is a center icon showing a star at the end of a road. Were the Three Kings in the age-old Christmas-time story driving a Hyundai hatchback when they found baby Jesus beneath a star?
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Nope, but it could help you find a store for holiday shopping. The button activates the navigation features of Blue Link.
The middle button accesses a voice prompt for Enhanced Navigation Services to alter guidance options on Hyundai cars with navigation systems, like establish a new route from saved destinations or find surrounding points of interest. The prompt also allows managing current navigation route and system options. On Hyundais without navigation, the Blue Link button accesses turn-by-turn guidance. The button is also used to activate Eco Coach, which sends a detailed report of gas mileage and carbon dioxide emissions to the Blue Link user’s online account.