Infinti Drive by Wire: Steering in Infiniti's Q50 sedan is done electronically. Drivers can choose serene or sporty handling. Proponents say an electronic signal can be faster than a mechanical linkage at translating what the driver does wi [url=http://2013coachoutlet.webs.com]Coach Outlet Store Online[/url] th the steering wheel to the road. T [url=http://longchamppaschersoldes.weebly.com]longchamp pas cher[/url] he electronic system also allows driv [url=http://borse-louisvuitton-outlet.webs.com]borse louis vuitton[/url] ers to choose among four different degrees of serenity or [url=http://christianlouboutin-pascher.weebly.com]Christian Louboutin Chaussures[/url] sportiness in the handling. If the electronics fail, Infiniti says a backup mechanical-linkage system will keep the car under control. The steer-by-wire system is part of an array of technology on board the Q50, including advanced cruise control and radar-enabled braking, that allows the driver t [url=http://tomsshoes-outlet.jimdo.com]toms shoes[/url] o take control when the road is fun and twisty, but also enables the car to handle a lot of driving work itself during a routine commute. Corrections Amplifications Vehicle shoulder straps with built-in air bags are offered on the Lincoln MKZ sedan. An earlier version of this column incorrectly identified the MKZ as a sport-utility vehicle. Write to Joseph B. White at joseph.white@wsj.com A version of this article appeared February 12, 2013, on page D1 in the U.S. edition of The Wall Street Journal, with the headline: Five New Technologies To Make Driving Easier.
Five New Technologies to Make Driving Easier