• Jul 28, 2020 Lucid tells us the Lucid DreamDrive is the first ADAS system built upon a high-speed 'Ethernet Ring', a unique cornerstone of Lucid Air’s advanced electric architecture, which additionally serves.
• Lucid will also offer an array of driver-assistance technology as well as Level 3 self-driving abilities. The latter won't initially be available, but through the magic of over-the-air updates it's.
• Lucid is the only visual collaboration suite that gives teams the power to go from imagining the future to building it. Explore our solutions – Lucidchart for intelligent diagramming, Lucidspark for virtual brainstorming, and Cloud Insights to visualize your architecture.

1. Drivers Lucid Information App
2. Drivers Lucid Information Software

On Wednesday Lucid Motors unveiled the production version of its first electric vehicle. It goes into production this year with deliveries starting in Q2 2021 and uses Formula E-proven battery tech to achieve a range of 517 miles (813km) with a 113kWh pack. Despite a steady drip-feed of Air-related news over the past few months, until now we've been in the dark regarding important facts like how expensive it is, how powerful it is, and how fast it can go. The answer to all three of those—at least for the first year of production—is very.

Thankfully, Lucid doesn't make reckless claims about driverless cars. Instead, it will reach Level 3 automation, which means the driver is required to be ready to take control while the car is moving. Dynamic Discs Lucid Air Captain Stamp color will vary. Shade of disc color may vary. For example, yellow can be a mustard yellow or a bright yellow. The Captain is a great introduction to distance drivers for newer players and a predictable understable disc for more experienced players.

Let's get the bad news out of the way first: the Lucid Air is not going to be cheap. When we first met Lucid in 2017, it was hoping that the entry-level Air would cost $60,000. Unfortunately that won't be the case—now the company says 'below $80,000' before tax credits for the cheapest version, which won't arrive until 2022. But no carmaker kicks off a new model with stripped-down economy versions; whether you're Tesla or Porsche, you bring out the big guns first.

The biggest gun here is the Air Dream Edition. And I do mean big: 1,080hp (805kW), zero to 60mph (97km/h) in 2.5 seconds, the standing quarter-mile (402m) in 9.9 seconds (at 144mph/231km/h), and a price tag to match at $169,000 (or $161,500 once you file your tax return and claim the IRC 30D credit). The tradeoff for so much power and speed is a slight range hit, but fear not, the Air Dream Edition will still take you far on a single charge, with an estimated EPA range of 503 miles (810km) on 19-inch wheels, or 465 miles (748km) if it's wearing 21-inch alloys instead.

Advertisement

The other alternative for early adopters is the Air Grand Touring, which is the one that long-distance trumpet haulers will want. The Grand Touring's battery only has to power 800hp (597kW) from the Air's front and rear electric motors, and so this variant is slightly slower (3 seconds 0-60mph, 10.8 seconds for the 1.4 mile) but has the longest legs (the aforementioned 517 miles). But this one still isn't cheap, with a base price of $139,000 before tax incentives.

In late 2021, the Air Touring goes on sale at $95,000 (before credits). With 'only' 620hp (462kW), at 3.2 seconds this one is only as quick as a McLaren F1 in the dash to 60mph. (The McLaren F1-rivaling top speed of the prototype Air remains the preserve of the test driver, with Dream Editions and Grand Tourings restricted to 168mph/270km/h, and the Touring to 155mph/250km/h.) Range for this version of the Air is estimated at 402 miles (647km)—equal to the current Tesla Model S—which suggests it might use a slightly smaller battery pack.

The final variant that has been officially announced is the regular Air. But other than the price (sub-$80,000) and its estimated arrival (2022) the only other concrete fact we have from Lucid is that, like the more expensive versions, it, too, will be able to add 300 miles (482km) of range in 20 minutes when connected to a 350kW DC fast charger. Like many existing OEMs with new battery EVs on the market or due to arrive shortly, Lucid has partnered with Electrify America, and owners will get three years of free DC fast charging.

In fact, Lucid has at least one more Air in the works, one that will use three (rather than two) electric motors. All we really know about this version is that at the drag strip it will run a quarter-mile in 9.3 seconds, which makes it even quicker than Jonny Smith's Flux Capacitor, which set a world record in 2016 as the quickest street-legal EV at 9.8 seconds.

Drivers Lucid Information App

Listing image by Lucid Motors

Support for Windows 7 ended on January 14, 2020

We recommend you move to a Windows 10 PC to continue to receive security updates from Microsoft.

You can have Windows automatically download recommended drivers and detailed information for your hardware and devices. This is a good way to make sure all your hardware and devices work properly.

Drivers and information

Windows can find and download two kinds of updates for devices connected to your computer:

Drivers Lucid Information Software

• Drivers. A driver is software that allows your computer to communicate with hardware devices. Without drivers, the devices you connect to your computer—for example, a mouse or external hard drive—won't work properly. Windows can automatically check if there are drivers available for new devices that you connect to your computer.
  For hardware that you've connected to your computer in the past, updated drivers might become available at a later date; but those drivers aren't installed automatically. To install these optional updates, go to Windows Update in Control Panel, check for updates, and then view and install driver updates that are available for your computer.

• Information. Windows can download high-resolution icons for many hardware devices that you connect to your computer, along with detailed information about them, such as product name, manufacturer, and model number—even detailed information about the sync capabilities of a device. These details can make it easier for you to distinguish between similar devices that are connected to your computer, such as different mobile phones.

To have Windows automatically download recommended drivers and icons

You can check Windows Update at any time to see if it found new drivers and icons for your hardware, especially if you recently installed a new device. If you want to have Windows Update automatically check for the latest drivers and icons, here's how:

1. Open Devices and Printers by clicking the Start button , and then, on the Start menu, clicking Devices and Printers.

2. Right-click the name of your computer, and then click Device installation settings.

3. Click Yes, do this automatically (recommended), and then click Save changes. If you're prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.

If Yes is already selected, click Cancel to close the dialog box.

To turn on and configure Windows Update

To get all important and recommended updates for your computer and your devices, make sure that Windows Update is turned on and configured properly.

To install drivers and other optional updates from Windows Update

Even if you have Windows Update set to automatically download and install all important and recommended updates, you still might not be getting all of the updated drivers available for your devices. For instance, optional updates might include updated drivers that become available for hardware or devices you've already installed. Windows doesn't automatically download and install optional updates, but you will be notified when optional updates are available.

To get all the available updates for your devices, periodically check Windows Update for all available updates, including optional updates. You can review the available updates and then select them from the list of updates that Windows finds for your computer. Here's how to do this:

1. Open Windows Update by clicking the Start button . In the search box, type Update, and then, in the list of results, click Windows Update.

2. In the left pane, click Check for updates, and then wait while Windows looks for the latest updates for your computer.

3. If there are any available updates, click the link in the box under Windows Update to see more information about each update. Each type of update might include drivers.

4. On the Select the updates you want to install page, look for updates for your hardware devices, select the check box for each driver that you want to install, and then click OK. There might not be any driver updates available.

5. On the Windows Update page, click Install updates. If you're prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.

Notes:

• Windows Update tells you if an update is important, recommended, or optional.

• Some updates require you to restart your computer.

• Windows Update will tell you if the updates were successfully installed.

If Windows can't find a driver for your device

It's best to let Windows install drivers automatically. Occasionally, Windows might not be able to find a driver for your device. If this happens, you might want to check the manufacturer's website for a driver or update for the device, or try installing any software that came with the device.

If Windows can't find information about your device in Device Stage

Device Stage is a new feature in this version of Windows that displays details about a device and tasks you can perform with that device. When you connect a device that's compatible with Device Stage to your computer, Device Stage will automatically open. Occasionally, Device Stage might open but not display any or all tasks and information about the device. Here are some reasons why that might happen, and what to do if it does:

Note: If you connect a device to your computer that reportedly supports Device Stage (but only AutoPlay opens), check with the manufacturer of the device. Find out if there are any software or firmware updates available that will make the device work with Device Stage, and confirm that the device actually supports Device Stage.

• Device Stage might need your permission to download information about your device. Check to see if there's a message in Device Stage telling you that updated information is available, and then follow the instructions.

• Your computer might not be connected to the Internet. Device Stage can't download information about your device if you're offline. Try connecting the device later when you're online.

• Device Stage might be trying to download information about your device. Wait a few minutes and see if Device Stage is able to find the information, especially if this is the first time you've connected the device to your computer. Device Stage will keep trying to download information about your device, even if the location where that information is stored is busy. If you don't want to wait, try connecting the device again later.