What will it do? I know that the soft clutch makes it easier to shift. I really don’t know what the hard clutch performance kits do. Anyway, what benefits do you get from a performance clutch, and do sportscars such as the lambroghini, porsche, ferrari what kind of clutches do they have more of soft clutch or hard clutch? I have a Toyota Celica GT-S and the clutch is a hard clutch for stock. I’ve test driven a Mazda RX-8 and the clutch for it felt like a soft clutch. Both the Celica GT-S and RX-8 are high end power engine cars. Well, my Celica GT-S is a front wheel drive. Is it different performance results for different cars or generally all hard clutches perform similiarily like the softer clutches? Don’t forget my porsche, ferrari, and lambroghini question either please.
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Your question is not related to Formula One.
A harder triple plate clutch will marginally improve shift time and weigh less and therefore improve performance. Be sure you know what you are talking about comparing ‘hard’ and ‘soft’ clutches and not simply referring to the pedal feel.
Generally speaking, there is no point in buying a performance clutch unless you have excess stresses being put through the drivetrain. For example, you have bolted on a turbo or something that increases horsepower and torque quite considerably. A stock clutch is designed to be used with your car in its current configuration. Buying a high performance clutch with a car that has not been tuned engine wise is pointless. You won’t really notice any gain, the clutch will be horrible to operate at low speeds and also is likely to wear out a lot quicker.
Between me and my husband we’ve owned more MP3 players over the years than I can count, including Sansas, iRivers, iPods (classic & touch), the Ibiza Rhapsody, etc. But, the last few years I’ve settled down to one line of players. Why? Because I was happy to discover how well-designed and fun to use the underappreciated (and widely mocked) Zunes are.
Apple now has Rhapsody as an app, which is a great start, but it is currently hampered by the inability to store locally on your iPod, and has a dismal 64kbps bit rate. If this changes, then it will somewhat negate this advantage for the Zune, but the 10 songs per month will still be a big plus in Zune Pass’ favor.
The new Zune browser is surprisingly good, but not as good as the iPod’s. It works well, but isn’t as fast as Safari, and has a clunkier interface. If you occasionally plan on using the web browser that’s not an issue, but if you’re planning to browse the web alot from your PMP then the iPod’s larger screen and better browser may be important.
Sorry for the huge review, but I’m really loving the new Zune, and hope this, as well as the excellent reviews some other people have written, will help you decide if it’s the right choice for you.
The Zune concentrates on being a Portable Media Player. Not a web browser. Not a game machine. Maybe in the future it’ll do even better in those areas, but for now it’s a fantastic way to organize and listen to your music and videos, and is without peer in that regard. The iPod’s strengths are its web browsing and apps. If those sound more compelling, perhaps it is your best choice.