Called MyFord Touch 2.0, this updated system improves upon
the first-generation product.
On-screen fonts are larger and bolder. Buttons have a slight
3D effect, resembling physical controls. The layout has been simplified, with a
large clock at its center. The audio screen has also been reworked, this time
placing radio presets at the bottom-center of the display, similar to
traditional radios.
Navigation graphics were overhauled for clearer maps and
better contrast. Landmarks will now appear in 3D. Over 1000 different MyFord
Touch pages were reconfigured.
Graydon Reitz, Ford's director for electrical and electronic
systems, calls the new version…