The review highlights the challenges faced with the Aston Martin Vantage's infotainment human-machine interface, noting initial difficulties with phone pairing and slow boot times. However, a significant issue arose during heavy rain when multiple electronic systems malfunctioned, indicating potential design flaws. The reviewer recalls how the car would not switch into Wet mode due to these failures. Despite the high price tag and impressive specifications of the Vantage, the reliability concerns reflect an ongoing stereotype about British automotive electronics. The Vantage is notable for its competitive stance against rivals like the Porsche 911 Turbo, but its electronic issues are troubling.
The new infotainment system was initially confusing, with long pairing times and delays booting, but ultimately functioned well despite rainy weather issues.
During heavy rain, the Vantage exhibited several malfunctions, including unresponsive modes and warning lights, prompting concern over the reliability of British cars.
While the Vantage's price and performance specifications are impressive, the reliability issues experienced highlight a persistent stereotype about British automotive electronics.
Competing with models like the Porsche 911 Turbo, the Vantage stands out for its dramatic design but raises questions about its electronic dependability.
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