I have no idea whether this is, statistically speaking, an accurate assessment of the situation, but I sympathize with the frustration you seem to have been experiencing with yours, because that's the only data point that matters to you.Our cars are spending way too much time in the service department with many issues in all model years.
If everything in the world had an objective value, commerce would crawl to a complete stop. I guess if you are actively looking to sell, this would be important, but if you aren't, isn't the only evaluation of how much the car is worth how much it's worth to you? And if that's the case, then you are in sole control over that number. It doesn't matter one iota what anybody else is doing.Lastly our values are tanking as more owners take the financial loss and walk away from their Taycans so cars are stacking up on dealer lots.
keeping second-hand prices stable is super crucial for any high-end products. if Porsche could implement some of the updates and give us a few percentage bumps in range it would keep the existing owners happy and the second hand prices afloat for the first generation taycan. they sold over 150,000 units of the first gen taycan it's not a small amount of cars on the market.Upgrading all previous models would be great for us , but a horrible business move for Porsche
I agree, they should throw us a few crumbskeeping second-hand prices stable is super crucial for any high-end products. if Porsche could implement some of the updates and give us a few percentage bumps in range it would keep the existing owners happy and the second hand prices afloat for the first generation taycan. they sold over 150,000 units of the first gen taycan it's not a small amount of cars on the market.
There's certainly precedent, with Nissan offering performance updates to past GTRs. I don't know, though, if this has ever been a Porsche practice.I agree, they should throw us a few crumbs
I expect the user interface to keep pace with the Gen 2…primarily because it’s usually too costly for an OEM to maintain multiple versions. Other than that, I don’t expect to see the vast majority of the gen 2 benefits. It is possible that they could give us more of the battery’s reserves but that would require testing to validate….which is costly. Not sure they have enough incentive to take that on.Do you guys think we will get any significant upgrades after the announcement? I highly doubt it, no announcement was made that anything will trickle down to us. I was hoping for at least a higher net battery upgrade but doubt that will happen. PCM upgrade likely not coming, efficiency improvement or power upgrades a pipe dream as well.
.. and watching your potential max charging rate drop. Are you sure you’d want that feature? ?That "maximum charge rate" indicator would be nice to have, but it probably wouldn't be good for my health. It would piss me off even more while I was sitting and waiting for Chevy Bolts to vacate the 350 Kw dispensers.
A Porsche app within the system is now capable of adjusting the vehicle's climate control or changing the radio station without exiting CarPlay, which removes some friction from the old experience. Good news for existing Taycan owners: the new capability is coming to 2023 and 2024 Taycans as an OTA update.
https://www.motortrend.com/reviews/2025-porsche-taycan-interior-review/Porsche's UI is clean and presented in a high-contrast appearance [...] but the system's processor shows its age. Swiping and poking around the Taycan's infotainment doesn't feel as snappy or responsive as you'd experience with a new smartphone. Riedlinger explained Porsche only changes the hardware with a new generation, not a midcycle refresh, because the automaker's rigorous durability testing takes too long.
Why horrible business move ? I would argue the opposite. That's one of the main things that there are so many Tesla fans ... continuous upgrades and new features with no additional charge.Upgrading all previous models would be great for us , but a horrible business move for Porsche
Looks like PCM hardware is the same, so an updated is totally feasibleI expect the user interface to keep pace with the Gen 2…primarily because it’s usually too costly for an OEM to maintain multiple versions. Other than that, I don’t expect to see the vast majority of the gen 2 benefits. It is possible that they could give us more of the battery’s reserves but that would require testing to validate….which is costly. Not sure they have enough incentive to take that on.
So what rigour did Riedlinger apply to the current Taycan (any part of if), oh don't tell me, diddly squat!?Looks like PCM hardware is the same, so an updated is totally feasible
"Porsche's UI is clean and presented in a high-contrast appearance (Riedlinger said there's too much color in Mercedes-Benz's MBUX software, for example) but the system's processor shows its age. Swiping and poking around the Taycan's infotainment doesn't feel as snappy or responsive as you'd experience with a new smartphone. Riedlinger explained Porsche only changes the hardware with a new generation, not a midcycle refresh, because the automaker's rigorous durability testing takes too long."