The Urus benefits from one of the most comprehensive infotainment suites ever equipped on a production Lamborghini, dubbed the Lamborghini Infotainment System III (LIS). Much of the suite is inherited from Audi’s latest offerings, and as such the dual touchscreen suite will seem familiar to some. The upper screen controls media and traditional infotainment, with standard AM/FM radio, CD, DVD, MP3, auxiliary, and Bluetooth playback as well as hands-free phone use and navigation.
The infotainment system is upgraded with the Lamborghini Connect integrated entertainment, safety, comfort, and navigation services, along with a different base audio system and a black high-gloss frame around the infotainment screen.
The visuals are crisp, the screens large, and the system generally intuitive, but the lack of hard buttons makes using the suite a little tricky sometimes, especially since one has to rely on the lower touchscreen to act as a touchpad with keyboard and hand-writing functionality, while also controlling climate control throughout the cabin. Voice control is also standard, as is wireless device charging, while on the options list, you gain access to a TV tuner and a rear-seat entertainment system with two touchscreens. By default, audio is piped into the cabin via eight speakers, but a 21-speaker, 21-channel Bang & Olufsen 3D surround sound system is a worthwhile option, even at a princely sum of over $6,000.
For the 2020 model year, Lamborghini upgraded the infotainment system to include Lamborghini Connect integrated services for entertainment, comfort, safety, and navigation, incorporating smartphone integration, a Wi-Fi hotspot, voice commands, a new base audio system, and many more features. For the 2021 model year, an intermediate Sensonum audio system was made available for buyers wanting to upgrade the base system without going the whole hog with the $6,000+ B&O setup.
Keyword: 2021 Lamborghini Urus: Review, Trims, Specs, Price, New Interior Features, Exterior Design, and Specifications