The overall weight distribution car is expected to be equal, thereby making it more stable around sharp pins and curves. This will also improve overall performance, and while Porsche has not revealed final figures, expected acceleration figure for 0-100 kmph will be below 3.5 seconds, and it will take less than 12 seconds to accelerate to 200 kmph. To complement all this, Porsche will reportedly equip it with a more mature version of the Porsche Communication Management (PCM) synced with advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS). The level of equipment onboard the Porsche Taycan will reportedly facilitate Level Four autonomous driving, which will enable a car to drive by itself without active human intervention or assistance.
The Porsche Taycan has been earmarked for launch in 2020, and the announcement was made to mark Porsche's 70 years of motoring achievements. The company has also unveiled a next-generation Speedster Concept of the iconic 911 as part of its celebrations, which you can read about here.