Originally posted by coreying
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I have read justifications for DSG such as:
- dual-clutch autos are used in F1 (but Coreying says they retain the clutch for launch);
- dual-clutch autos are used in Ferraris etc;
- DSG makes a nice sound between gear changes;
- DSG offers gear changes that are quicker by a degree (that is of little moment on the road).
But I have not read how doing less (by surrendering control of the clutch to a CPU) enhances the driving experience.
Easier, sure. Sounds great, if you say so. Technological tour de force , no doubt. Used on race tracks (so are slicks etc etc).
But a more engaging and enjoyable driving experience?
How exactly? If I knew that I might be convinced to switch.
Speaking of which, I thought Coreying might have put in his two cents worth about the Monty Hall Dilemma in General Discussion. I am sure his views, being those of, if I understand correctly, a self-proclaimed "logician", would be valued and carry some weight.
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