This is an interesting article from Drive.com about the diverse array of new car key developments:
They might get you into your car, but they don't turn us on.
Hardcore
enthusiasts love to kvetch about the bloat and ponderosity of modern
cars. We could entertain a debate on the serial growth, but we’ll
respectfully table the discussion after one high-res screening of a modern car crashed into a vintage car.
Car keys, though, are where we see an inexcusable mission creep in girth and complexity. Sure, keyless entry necessitates room for RFID or Bluetooth electronics, but that convenience feature isn’t at fault. The culprit is carmakers turning fobs into the effigies of lucre and imperiousness that the car itself is supposed to represent. Or, worse, just making them big because, well, big!
We’re all for style, but no pair of jeans we'd want to wear should accommodate these ingots, and we’re not at all ready to hang our fobs on Urban Outfitters lanyards. These expressions of art should be chic, small, and light. Until that day comes, here are our least favorites.
Car keys, though, are where we see an inexcusable mission creep in girth and complexity. Sure, keyless entry necessitates room for RFID or Bluetooth electronics, but that convenience feature isn’t at fault. The culprit is carmakers turning fobs into the effigies of lucre and imperiousness that the car itself is supposed to represent. Or, worse, just making them big because, well, big!
We’re all for style, but no pair of jeans we'd want to wear should accommodate these ingots, and we’re not at all ready to hang our fobs on Urban Outfitters lanyards. These expressions of art should be chic, small, and light. Until that day comes, here are our least favorites.
Pagani, Koenigsegg
Read more from original article here: www.thedrive.com/article/2814/these-horrible-keys-dont-do-their-cars-justice
Another related article here: Automotive Locksmith: All about replacement car keys
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