The 2021 Ferrari Roma Is Ferrari’s New $250,000 Entry-Level Coupe

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The Ferrari Roma is Ferrari's new "entry-level" coupe. Today I'm reviewing the Roma to check out the latest Ferrari, with the latest Ferrari technology. I'll show you all the ins and outs of the Roma, and then I'll drive the 2021 Ferrari Roma to show you what it's like on the road.

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DOUGSCORE CHART:

[ruskeee]

"This is more comfortable than a Portofino"

Portofino comfort: 6
Roma comfort: 5

[autostation]

2020: Save the Manuals
2021: Save the Buttons

[fastfarari]

Not really into the idea of the “screen for everything” idea

[benbowland]

Shitty screen aside, this car's exterior design is beautiful. I really love the way it looks

[DigitalCarAddict]

That steering wheel with those "screen controls" looks very expensive to replace.

[jordannn]

playing grand theft auto on mcdonald’s wifi from 3 blocks away doesn’t even lag as bad as these screens holy sh*t

[nisyturtle]

$250k vehicle featuring state-of-the-art electronic touchscreen displays and they still lag like you're trying to run Crysis on a PentiumII

[kristofszabo]

When he changed what to display on the main screen, it was as laggy like as a 10 year old budget android phone.

[lj]

Touching your single cellphone screen: Dangerous and illegal.

Touching several screens to operate your car: Perfectly fine.

[fdplt]

I'm glad to see that the guy who made all those Winamp skins in the 90s is now a UI designer at Ferrari. Good for him!

[autonewstv]

Trying to negotiate a touch screen, while driving a car this fast and sensitive, just seems insanely dangerous.
In fact I'm surprised these systems are even legal, when texting and driving is illegal in many countries. Pretty much the same thing

[Jack]

5 years later: Ferrari Roma Is the cheapest Ferrari you can buy used

[chippoau]

Mechanic to owner: "Sorry, but your car has an electrical issue."
Owner: "Where?"
Mechanic: "Yes."

[Homiloko]

I hate how everything uses screens instead of knobs and buttons. Screens just lack that satisfying feedback when you press something. And also much harder to operate without looking.

[tomifg]

the screens remember me of those 80/90s cars that wanted to be high-tech so bad

[MikeBMW]

I watched this when it came out. A neighbor recently got one - not sure of the year - and every time I go by it in their driveway, I always slow down to check it out!

[Rev_]

Doug: “it doesn’t look like a Ferrari”

Me: have you tried painting it red?

[adslfytiquhf]

Response times like those screens have is unacceptable on such an expensive car. Look at the FPS of the dashboard as it changes mode. And the latency between when Doug touches the AC control and when it reacts. Unbelievable.

[SoteloAldo]

Bugatti: our cars don't have screens because we want the interiors to be timeless.

Ferrari: hold my fettuccine

[TheFlyingHambone]

fan speed, temp, and volume must remain physical forever.