Abstract
New energy sources are transforming the automotive market. This shift has also expanded the possibilities for in-vehicle interaction. Through a literature review, this study categorizes the in-vehicle interaction activities into three types: driving tasks, comfort tasks, and entertainment tasks. This study conducted empirical survey of 377 users to understand their preferences of in-vehicle interaction input methods inside new energy vehicles. The results show that gender, educational level, income, driver's license type and driving experience have significant influence on the perception and preference of the in-vehicle interaction input methods. However, age and experience with new energy vehicle didn't show significant results. The findings of this study can assist manufacturers in developing targeted solutions and meeting the personalized needs of users in future vehicle market segments.