Faraday Future, the California-based tech company, has just unveiled its new hyper-stylized electric car, but the buzz is mixed on whether the car excites or just bites, according to the Daily Mail.
Faraday's concept car, the FFZero1, has some decent stats.
Introducing the Faraday Future FFZERO1 Concept. https://t.co/8ixzLtzVAj
— Faraday Future (@FaradayFuture) January 5, 2016
It's an all electric car powered by a string of batteries. It functions at 1,000 horse power and it can go from zero to 60 in less than three seconds. It also shows off with phone integration ports and the ability to project information across the driver's line of sight, according to Fox News. But what about practicality? Some are saying that the car is simply not something that auto-lovers desire when looked at up close.
Meet the #FaradayFuture FFZERO1 Concept: https://t.co/8xUrGQZ0KC pic.twitter.com/YwRsURZvAE — Faraday Future (@FaradayFuture) January 5, 2016
The seat is at a 45 degree angle, it has low side skirts that almost touch the road and the officials presenting the car at conference were a bit vague when giving actual details on the car's performance, according to PC World.
Regardless, company officials say the car is just a sampling of what can be done.
"It's more an illustration of what is possible" said Faraday Future's senior vice president Nick Sampson.
People are nicknaming the car the "Tesla Killer," but the "race car"/"table on wheels" isn't going to be mass produced. In fact, the company heads are saying that the developing technology for the car won't be seeing production for at least two years.
