The dashboard is fairly low and away from the front seats, which gives an airy and open feel to the car.   The center stack on the CTS is beautifully done, easy to read and use, with some interesting readout placements here and there.   While the previous-generation model had a cold interior, the current CTS boasts a lovely cabin indeed.  

We found the comfortable front bucket seats held us down and in place behind the wheel, including some enthusiastic driving on central California's windiest, curviest roads.  

We really appreciated the range of adjustments offered by the power seats and the power steering column.   The tilt-and-telescope column offers ultimate comfort and proper driving position.   The instrument package is complete, easy to read, and graphically pretty.  

In short, we found the CTS cabin to be a nice place to sit and take a drive.   The driver is held in securely yet comfortably to properly operate the car, and the passengers enjoy a feeling of ease, confidence and luxury.   It's great to see Cadillac offer such a terrific interior.  

The AM/FM/XM Bose 5.1 sound system with the 40-gigabyte hard-drive, iPod connector and USB port offers the ultimate in musical enjoyment.   Using the navigation screen, it's easy to switch back and forth between the three broadcast and three stored-music formats by simply touching the screen, and the blue display is large enough to be read from the back seat.   We think it's one of the best, most fun-to-use sound systems available.   Many other luxury cars have audio systems that are fussy or difficult to operate.  

The CTS-V has a sportier cabin, with a thick-rimmed steering wheel available in suede.   The dead pedal, allowing the driver to brace the left leg, is optimized for racing.   A Recaro option is available with 14-way adjustable seats, including bolsters that can be pumped up for hard driving then deflated for cruising.