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Enzo might be doing 10,000 RPM in his grave, or he might be smiling. In this episode of The Auto Brief News, Jim Khana and Amber Light shift into The Second Gear to dissect the most controversial car in Maranello’s history: the all-electric Ferrari Luce.
We break down the telemetry of a machine that features five seats, four independent electric motors, and a design by Sir Jony Ive. While Amber is mesmerized by the 800-volt architecture and the Side Slip Control X, Jim is forced to admit that Ferrari has achieved the impossible: an EV with a soul. We dive deep into the "Ferrari Audio Signature"—a system that amplifies real mechanical vibrations rather than playing MP3s—and find out what it feels like to be strapped to a 1,036-horsepower railgun.
On the Starting Grid:
Technical Partners:
Don’t blink—the future of Maranello is moving at 45,000 RPM per second.
Keep the shiny side up.
Read Jim’s Blog "Silent Revolution" report and join The Telegram at theautobrief.news.
By Amber Light & Jim KhanaEnzo might be doing 10,000 RPM in his grave, or he might be smiling. In this episode of The Auto Brief News, Jim Khana and Amber Light shift into The Second Gear to dissect the most controversial car in Maranello’s history: the all-electric Ferrari Luce.
We break down the telemetry of a machine that features five seats, four independent electric motors, and a design by Sir Jony Ive. While Amber is mesmerized by the 800-volt architecture and the Side Slip Control X, Jim is forced to admit that Ferrari has achieved the impossible: an EV with a soul. We dive deep into the "Ferrari Audio Signature"—a system that amplifies real mechanical vibrations rather than playing MP3s—and find out what it feels like to be strapped to a 1,036-horsepower railgun.
On the Starting Grid:
Technical Partners:
Don’t blink—the future of Maranello is moving at 45,000 RPM per second.
Keep the shiny side up.
Read Jim’s Blog "Silent Revolution" report and join The Telegram at theautobrief.news.