As we cover the mobile industry, where the evolution of devices and processors is relentless, we're used to being impressed. We're used to seeing a new generation of a product that instantly and irrevocably makes the previous one look tame. It's just the way this world turns. However, that's not something we're used to seeing in the automotive world, where each new model year is typically such a minor step forward that without the addition of new creases or wings to the body, bigger wheels and more boisterous badges on the trunk, you'd hardly spot the improvements.
That's not the case with the Tesla Model S. It comes not long after the retirement of the Tesla Roadster, a car we thoroughly enjoyed but found a bit too raw, a bit too rough around the edges for general consumption. The Model S is so much more refined, so much more polished that you can hardly compare the two. Yet they come from the same company and have one similar, defining characteristic: neither burns a drop of fuel. Join us after the break for an exploration of what makes Tesla's latest EV such an amazing ride -- and of where the company must improve if it truly wants to compete with the BMWs and Mercedes-Benzes of the world.
Filed under: Transportation
Source: http://www.engadget.com/2013/02/07/tesla-model-s-review/
Dave Brubeck Duck Dynasty frankie muniz today show katt williams greg mcelroy new york post
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.