
The Porsche Mission S Has an Analog Tach Needle Because Digital Detox Is Luxury Now
Once upon a time, screens in cars were a luxury. Then everything got ’em, and now, owners are looking for relief. So, the new luxury is digital detox. Don’t believe us? Porsche’s new Mission S concept—previewing its future flagship mid-engine supercar—doesn’t have a built-in infotainment display. It doesn’t even have a fully digital rev counter; instead, it uses a physical needle over a circular screen. If you’re looking for such an instrument cluster in any of Porsche’s current models, you won’t find it. This is all new, and it follows a trend started by the uber-luxe Bugatti Tourbillon, with its timepiece-inspired gauges, and the controversial Ferrari Luce.
















