lexus yoke steering > tesla yoke steering

about the 'delay', the youtuber says it's a preproduction model for one, plus it may be an issue when the car is stopped (when he showed it)... he didn't seem to have ANY issue when driving the vehicle, and hugely preferred it over the horrendous tesla implementation.
What happens when you need to make an emergency maneuver? You can't, you'll crank the wheel in an attempt to avoid a collision and the car will be like, I'll turn the wheels eventually.
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For some components KISS method is best. If Tesla or anyone else starts using steer by wire I'll condemn it just the same.
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For some components KISS method is best. If Tesla or anyone else starts using steer by wire I'll condemn it just the same.

LOL, cars already brake and accelerate 'by wire' (sensors, control modules, motors, etc). plus there's the hybrid / ev factor which has to combine regenerative and friction braking, and it's all software anyway, so definitely 'variable' and not old school foot controls brake pads directly.
LOLOL... you're a fan of everything tesla including "full self driving", no gauges in front of the driver, etc., yet drive by wire is 'incredibly dangerous'.
about the 'delay', the youtuber says it's a preproduction model for one, plus it may be an issue when the car is stopped (when he showed it)... he didn't seem to have ANY issue when driving the vehicle, and hugely preferred it over the horrendous tesla implementation.
LOLOL... you're a fan of everything tesla including "full self driving", no gauges in front of the driver, etc., yet drive by wire is 'incredibly dangerous'.

about the 'delay', the youtuber says it's a preproduction model for one, plus it may be an issue when the car is stopped (when he showed it)... he didn't seem to have ANY issue when driving the vehicle, and hugely preferred it over the horrendous tesla implementation.
Because you didn't notice, a person can take over from FSD at any time with full control. No massively dangerous latency trying to turn the wheel.
LOL, cars already brake and accelerate 'by wire' (sensors, control modules, motors, etc). plus there's the hybrid / ev factor which has to combine regenerative and friction braking, and it's all software anyway, so definitely 'variable' and not old school foot controls brake pads directly.
LOLOL... you're a fan of everything tesla including "full self driving", no gauges in front of the driver, etc., yet drive by wire is 'incredibly dangerous'.
about the 'delay', the youtuber says it's a preproduction model for one, plus it may be an issue when the car is stopped (when he showed it)... he didn't seem to have ANY issue when driving the vehicle, and hugely preferred it over the horrendous tesla implementation.
LOLOL... you're a fan of everything tesla including "full self driving", no gauges in front of the driver, etc., yet drive by wire is 'incredibly dangerous'.

about the 'delay', the youtuber says it's a preproduction model for one, plus it may be an issue when the car is stopped (when he showed it)... he didn't seem to have ANY issue when driving the vehicle, and hugely preferred it over the horrendous tesla implementation.
None of those have anything to do with drive by wire. The Corolla rack is electrically assisted via a mechanism as part of the steering column, $1700 for that. But again, zero relevance to this thread.
@Striker223 and @LeX2K you both have a ton of knowledge! I'm enjoying the back and forth and learning something new at the same time!








you are hilarious ( well played)
