Best Features In A Car

Constructed 4G LTE Wi-Fi hotspots for always staying connected on the street.

Why It's Cool: A growing number of manufacturers like Buick, GMC, and Chevrolet are including built-in 4G LTE hotspots in their automobiles, allowing drivers to use their telephones, tablet computers, and laptops without needing to use their costly information or pull over to the nearest Starbucks. Only don't attempt to use your tech whilst driving, please.

Car systems that alert you and mechanically brake before a potential accident.

Why It's Cool: Safety has always been the main focus for all automobile manufacturers with each new technology that emerges. At the current day, some cars like the 2015 Honda Accord mechanically vibrate your seat or steering wheel when you're going to hit something out of the front, whereas others like the 2015 Subaru Outback even take it further and automatically brake to stop a collision.

Heated wiper blades that melt snow and ice to keep everything clear.

Why It's Cool: Winter drivers understand the pain and misery of having to handle the snow messing their eyesight up. It's not a fun thing, but firms like Everblade and Thermalblade make affordable wiper blades which make quick work of ice and snow to ensure to don't have to break out the squeegee yourself.

Cars that recognize traffic lighting changes and count down until the upcoming green light.

It's Cool: We spend 38 hours a year stuck in traffic, and that usually involves a lot of time taking a look at stoplights. Throughout the upcoming few years, Audi is going to roll out a traffic lighting information system which will inform drivers how long before the next green light and also tell you slow or fast they should go for to the upcoming green light, all in one system.

Brakes and cameras that automatically keep you at the center of the street.

Why It's Cool: Everyone sometimes finds themself getting a bit too near this yellow line. Thankfully, new variations of the Ford Fusion, Toyota Prius, and Lincoln MKZ have a characteristic called "lane centering," that uses onboard cameras and the wheels to gently nudge your car into the middle of a lane.