Full Width [alt+shift+f] Shortcuts [alt+shift+k]
Sign Up [alt+shift+s] Log In [alt+shift+l]
1

Driving a Porsche Taycan for a Week, a UX review

from The Turn Signal RSS Feed [alt+shift+b] in design

My thoughts on the UX design after spending a week with the Taycan
1st May 2022

Stay updated

Get a weekly newsletter with the top 5 articles worth reading every week.

More from The Turn Signal RSS Feed

How to Become an Automotive UX Designer

A comprehensive guide to building a career in automotive UX design, from getting started to landing your first role.

4th Apr 2026 • 1 votes
A UX Review of Peugeot’s New Interior: When Design Ambition Meets Software Reality

Does Peugeot's software match the excellent hardware?

1st Jun 2025 • 1 votes
The Subtle Art of Designing Physical Controls for Cars

Prototyping a concept for simpler, physical climate controls

1st Feb 2025 • 1 votes
Why Do New Cars Have Speed Limit Warnings, and Do They Work?

New cars have one feature that's infuriating: a beep when exceeding the speed limit. Why are carmakers adding this and does it actually work?

1st Oct 2024 • 1 votes
How We Designed a White-Label In-Car Infotainment System

Over the past two years, we created an infotainment system as a product, here is a look inside our design process.

1st Aug 2024 • 1 votes

More in design

UX Roundup: Vigilance Fatigue | Adaptive Authoring | UI Clutter | Scenarios vs. Surveys for User Preferences | Measure Outcomes | Satisfaction vs. Expectations | Spotlight Features | Allow Paste

Asking users to watch AI carefully is doomed to failure | Adaptive authoring of content that changes depending on the reader | A cluttered experience kills user focus | To predict patients’ treatment preferences, discussing medical dilemmas beat both survey responses and the patients’ own spouses | Measure outcomes, not vanity metrics | User satisfaction depends on expectations | Spotlight the main features and keep specialized options backstage | Allow users to paste passwords | Ambient AI works in the background to proactively surface relevant information during meetings | Writers don’t know what to ask, so AI should speak first, softly | Information pollution: cheap to publish, expensive to read | Give users bigger images when they want to zoom to see details | Past work must have a name so it can be found

an hour ago • 1 votes
Trims and fits: How product design works, at Buck Mason

Back in the spring, we spent some time with the Buck Mason team in LA , working on a project but also learning about their design process, how their references work and the way those feed into finished products.  This was important for me be... > Read more

4 hours ago • 1 votes
Display
20 hours ago • 1 votes
ABLE Hospital

Where does recovery take place? Able Hospital began with this question. If rehabilitation is ultimately about returning to everyday life,...

20 hours ago • 1 votes
📚 BoredReading

You seem to be enjoying this.

Join free to unlock everything.

Create free account

Already have an account? Sign in