The most dramatic changes are the more bulbous headlights, with daytime running lamps, as well as sharper tail-lights inspired by the 918.
Inside is a Panamera-style sloping centre console, although the driver-focused 911 makes do with far fewer switches.
Under the skin, the front suspension and steering set-up are shared with the forthcoming Boxster and Cayman. The rear suspension remains unchanged, but lightweight materials reduce the car's weight by up to 45kg.

The direct-injection 3.8-litre in the Carrera S gets 294kW.
Performance is as strong as ever; when fitted with the PDK twin-clutch box and the Sport Chrono Pack, the Carrera does zero to 100km/h in 4.4 seconds, slightly faster than before.
The Carrera S promises a time of 4.1 seconds.
Handling will be improved, too, thanks to Porsche Dynamic Chassis Control - available on the Carrera S for the first time. The electronic set-up actively reduces cornering body roll.A seven-speed manual box will be standard, with the seven-ratio PDK an option. Most buyers are likely to go for the latter; it's fitted to around 80 per cent of current 911s.
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