Lamborghini has just released the Lamborghini Lanzador electric concept car. The problem is now they are confused about how to prepare lamborghini lanzador sound. Moreover, in accordance with the characteristics of sports cars made by Lamborghini.
Understandably, currently sports cars made by Lamborghini are synonymous with blaring exhaust sounds. This is actually difficult to realize by electric cars which are even quieter because they are powered by batteries.
“To be honest, this problem is the biggest challenge. We are trying to find the answer,” said Rouven Mohr, Chief Technical Officer (CTO) of Lamborghini, quoted by Carbuzz, Thursday (24/8/2023).
It is known that unlike conventional cars, electric cars do not have sound. Sometimes the absence of sound is actually a very missing thing for people who like high-performance cars.
Previously, according to Rouven Mohr, Lamborghini had made a car similar to Lamborghini Lanzador, namely the Lamborghini Revuelto. The difference is that the Lamborghini Revuelto is a hybrid car that still carries a conventional V12 engine made by Lamborghini.
So it’s not difficult for the Lamborghini Revuelto to produce a distinctive engine sound. “We don’t want to make a sound that seems fake. The sound that is made seems to be similar to the sound produced by conventional engines. This is not the direction we are going,” explained the man from Germany.
He said currently Lamborghini was conducting research to create a sound that was right for their future electric cars. The sound is expected to represent the current Lamborghini flavor.
“We are currently trying to explore the natural frequencies produced by e-motors. From there we will try to add a taste that is unique to Lamborghini without having to imitate the sound that is already in a conventional engine,” he explained.
Currently, according to Rouven Mohr, the research process is still being carried out. Fortunately, Lamborghini’s mass-produced electric car will only be released in 2028. So there’s still plenty of time for them to find that distinctive sound.
“We also want to continue to get sound that can provide a very strong connection between electric cars and their owners,” hoped Rouven Mohr.
