Remove tag hyundai
article thumbnail

BMW’s Digital Key Plus will let iPhones unlock the iX from a pocket or bag

The Verge

In contrast, the current Digital Key system used by Apple and BMW is NFC based, so you have to hold an iPhone (or Apple Watch) near the car’s tag to unlock it. MacRumors notes that BMW is currently the only car manufacturer to use the technology, though Business Korea reports that Hyundai has plans to adopt the feature later this year.

Apple 71
article thumbnail

VW’s ID Life concept teases a truly affordable electric car

The Verge

That is an incredibly aggressive price tag, and it’s one of two big reasons VW (and the larger Volkswagen Group) has spent so many billions of dollars developing the modular “MEB” electric vehicle platform. Tesla spent years promising a $35,000 Model 3, but never totally delivered on that promise. Its cheapest cars now cost around $40,000.)

Video 80
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Boston Dynamics’ Spot adds self-charging to live at remote sites forever

The Verge

The new features follow Boston Dynamics’ announcement last June that it was making the Spot Explorer robot available to any company that could afford its $74,500 price tag. Boston Dynamics recently made headlines after automaker Hyundai acquired a controlling stake in the company in a deal that valued it at $1.1

article thumbnail

Hyundai Ioniq 5 pricing starts at $39,700

The Verge

The Ioniq 5 is Hyundai’s first electric car built on the company’s new E-GMP platform, and its price tag has finally been confirmed. A press release from Hyundai reveals that the Ioniq 5 could set you back anywhere from $39,700 to $54,500, depending on which model you choose (via EV Pulse ).

HP 92
article thumbnail

Rimac reveals the Nevera, a 1,900-horsepower electric hypercar

The Verge

A big part of that price tag is Nevera’s lavish tech. Hyundai has also tossed Rimac some coin. Of course, very few people will have to worry about whether they can properly pilot a Nevera. Rimac is only making 150 of them, and they’ll each start around $2.4