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10 of the most basic cars for people who hate technology

Benjamin Zhang   

10 of the most basic cars for people who hate technology
Thelife1 min read

Nissan Frontier

Nissan

A Nissan Frontier.

  • Modern automobiles are being packed with more and more tech features these days.
  • As a result, the selection models for the technophobes among us is thinning.
  • However, there are still a few decidedly low tech models to be had.
  • They range from rugged off-roaders to economy car that provides no-frills daily transportation to lightweight sports cars.
  • Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

The signs are all there. The tech and automotive industries are becoming increasingly intertwined. Brands such as Tesla are as much tech firm as they are a car company. It's not just Tesla. Mainstream mass-market brands are also fully on board with the tech revolution.

Read more: These are the 10 most useless features in cars.

Semi-autonomous drivers assistance tech such as adaptive cruise control are now commonplace on everything from $150,000 Mercedes-Benz S-Class sedans to entry-level Subaru Crosstrek crossovers. And there's the connectivity. For example, General Motors has made Wi-fi hotspot capability available across its entire lineup products from the Cadillac Escalade to the Chevrolet Corvette.

As a result, it far easier to find a new car that's packed to the hilt with tech than it is to find one that's without tech. But there are a few new cars out there for the technophobes among us.

Low tech offerings these days run the gamut from economy cars that provide basic no-frills daily transportation to bare-bones speed machines designed for lightweight performance.

Here's a closer look at 10 cars for people who don't like tech.

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