Best 5 tech cars
Wayne Cunningham
2009 Nissan GT-R
Big and brutish, super fast but well-mannered, the GT-R is the best toy around. Sure, it's a rough ride, but I felt lucky just to be driving it. The kind of power you get on tap is crazy. You don't need to worry about passing--you will be able to make it. I only regret that I couldn't get this on the track during our review period. This car is an instant classic.
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2008 BMW M3 Coupe
The fourth generation of the M3 from BMW has arrived, and it is good. The M3 is a car that works on the track, in the daily commute, for running errands, or on weekend pleasure drives. It combines excellent power and handling with cutting edge cabin electronics. And it gets even better with the optional double clutch transmission, improving fuel economy and shift times.
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2008 BMW 135i Coupe
I generally like to mix things up in a list like this, but I can't help putting both the BMW M3 and BMW 135i here. Along with the M3, the 135i just puts a big old grin on my face when I'm behind the wheel. The 135i is a mini-rocket, able to shoot up to amazing speeds quickly. Its handling is excellent, letting you step out a bit without getting sideways.
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2008 Audi S5
After seeing the new A5 and S5 at the auto shows, I was extremely happy when we were able to get the S5 into our garage. It is a beautiful car that delivers an excellent driving experience. And it has Audi's top-of-the-line tech in the cabin, with excellent Bluetooth support, iPod integration, and audio.
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2008 Cadillac CTS
Cadillac hit the sport luxury mark with the new CTS. The car is fun to drive and has great tech options for onroad entertainment, avoiding bad traffic, and finding your way around. I particularly like the unique design language Cadillac employs, and think it is the one American car brand that has been doing the right things. Hopefully the rest of GM will follow its lead.
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