The Tesla Model 3! I reviewed the car a few months back.
The Model 3's interior is insanely minimal. Almost no knobs or buttons, with the majority of functions handled by the center touchscreen.
Personally, I liked it. Takes some getting used to, but after a few days, you wonder why other vehicles are such buttonfests.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdHere's the C4 Cactus. The Citroën badge is legendary: It's a "double chevron" and is a reference to the teeth of an innovative gear designed by founder Andre Citroën.
Inside, you find a pair of screens, one for the instrument panel and one for infotainment.
Here's the Citroen center screen in action.
In practice, they're about as close to the Model 3's setup as you can get in a modern automobile. I wasn't able to try them out, but they signal a clear trend. In the coming years, look for other carmakers to follow Tesla's lead and ditch the buttons and dials!
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdFor example, the Volvo XC40 (along with other current Volvo's on the market) makes use of the automaker's Sensus system, which features a large central touchscreen. The XC40 still has a traditional instrument panel, however.
The Toyota Prius has also put the digital panel in the middle of the dash, but it's not a touchscreen.
For now, if I want Tesla-level commitment to screen overs gauges, I guess I'll have to head for Europe.