Actually I just notied there were 3 cars: 718, Macan and CayenneThat's a Cayenne![]()
Sounds horrible and prone to accidents. People don't want to think what to press to break in case of emergencyI'd prefer real driver engagement back, like an optional 3rd pedal mode have it drop down when engaged in said mode. Have it look exactly like a clutch but only have it do some type of braking.
1a) When the mode isn't engaged act like a Tesla where the regen is built into the accelerator pedal alone.
When engaged, all regen braking is built into 3rd pedal
Always make the brake pedal pure friction. So engineers can focus on putting other aspects over feel of blending regen with friction.
2) Alternatively have the 3rd pedal always exist and active. But only control rear axle blended braking have the main pedal do both axles blended braking. That way you can trail brake for turn ins and it's always on and completely optional to use. Not intimidating to buy.
The standard brake pedal in both options would still max out the brake capacity in emergency... no thought from the driver is required. Admittedly the 2nd option is dangerous. Brake capacity is always tire/traction limited these days. Adding physical brakes + regen isn't going to enhance the tire's ability to stop.Sounds horrible and prone to accidents. People don't want to think what to press to break in case of emergencyNot to mention that you would loseall the efficency gained from 90% of breaking being regen in the driving modes that don't have it as default - and with porsche's innefficent motors, thats 50 miles easily.
Buy yourself a manual car, they are still avaliable![]()
People buy automatic 911s and consider them engagingIn any case it's obvious to me that most that EV sports cars lack driver engagement. Do you disagree and prefer more of a GT experience?
I've literarly posted a video with audio of it above, so it is true. It will release with the 718 EV, and then will be added to all other cars.Let’s see if it is true as TheDrive has stated when the reported that Porsche told their dealer conference in Atlanta last November, that the the 2027 Taycan has a virtual PDK that simulates torque gear changes and sounds (à la the Hyundai 5N), and that Porsche’s own physical PDK engineers themselves were impressed with the new system — that it felts a lot like a regular PDK.
Both of the separate TheDrive articles reporting these things, including also that major software changes are coming to the Taycan next model year, have already been posted in this forum.
We will find out roughly four months from now when the 2027 Taycan is officially introduced the accuracy of those pronouncements.
And here's another one:
they seem to be testing the new fake gearshift
Quite an unnecessary exaggeration. I'm not a fan of video game fake engagement, and fake shifts, having test drove the 5N (I was looking at the 6N potentially). I just want more control and connection over the systems and vehicle, not an emulation of a gasoline vehicle.People buy automatic 911s and consider them engaging
The solution is not 7 brake pedals. If it were, everyone would buy only manual 911s.
It's just loud noises for the monkey brain to feel happy, paired with good chasis control, and all automakers are already working on it. Mercedes will have v8 noises and virbations in the seat, porsche will too in all of their EVs past 2027, and BMW is developing it for their M line cars.
I love it as long as I have the option of turning off the sound. I love it double if it also has a convertible option (I'll likely have to trade my Taycan in).