Faraday Future Inc. prides itself in an automotive experience that integrates with the users daily life as seamless as possible. The automotive company just recently unveiled a concept that might be difficult for the market to wrap their minds around.
The rival to Tesla, Faraday unveiled a one-seater car that would most likely struggle to become socially acceptable if produced in mass quantities.
The company, backed by Jia Yueting, a well known Chinese billionaire, most likely have looked into the future too far ahead and released their ideas too early because when the concept was unveiled in Las Vegas during the Consumer Electronics Show, the idea received mixed reviews.
The car is a one seater designed with NASA's spage age cockpit in mind. The car has a feed connected to the driver which supports oxygen and water straight to the driver's helmet. The white concepted car, if built, would have a 1,000 horsepower engine.
While this car, the FFZero1, may not be built in the near future, the concept was released for the market to realize and take notice that the company has a futuristic vision which has encased technology, connectivity, convenience and design in one device.
Faraday's Chief Designer, Richard Kim explained that what they're doing is a serious statement and it shows what Faraday Future is really about.
With automotive companies parterning with other online connectivity businesses, Senior Vice President of Research and Development, Nick Sampson, claims that...
On our platform, electric vehicles will not only deliver on sustainability, but will be seamlessly connected and exhilarating to drive.
Sampson stresses that the first vehicle Faraday manufactures will become the premium-priced car which could be an SUV or a sedan.
Since the company is backed by Jia Yueting, who is also the founder of Leshi Internet Formation & Technology, the two companies will partner up which enables their products to be sold with internet connectivity and content.
Cars are the next must-have online devices, and this future concept from Faraday, though far-fetched for some, the company still promises a breakthrough in automaking, as reported online.
