Actress Diane Kruger with the Mercedes-Benz F-CELL. (Credit: Mercedes-Benz) The hydrogen highway is still unrealized, but when it comes, Mercedes-Benz is planning a lineup of fuel cell vehicles to ride it. The auto manufacturer plans to release two new hydrogen vehicles in the next few years, according to an Automotive News article. Mercedes-Benz currently leases an F-Cell hydrogen-fueled vehicle based on the compact B-Class model in a handful of states. The F-Cell has a 240-mile driving range, emits only water vapor when driven, and can be leased for $849 per month.

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A Mercedes-Benz hydrogen SUV or sedan in the works

While just about any navigation system on the market will get you where you’re going, not all of them are created equally. This is especially true in the world of OEM in-car navigation systems where screen size, interface design, feature sets, and (most importantly) price vary wildly from manufacturer to manufacturer. Some automakers offer cutting edge GPS navigators with innovative features that you’ll wonder how you ever got along without. Others will make you wish you’d skipped the pricey navigation package and just packed a smartphone. We’ve taken a look back on the most recent OEM navigation systems to have graced the Car Tech garage and picked out a few manufacturers, in no particular order, who consistently knock it out of the park when it comes offering the best in-dash technology for getting from where you are to wherever you want to be.

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Five OEM navigation systems that are worth your bucks

It doesn't fly or go back in time, but it is a DeLorean. (Credit: DeLorean) Forget the hoverboard . Forget the self-lacing shoes . The ultimate “Back to the Future” fan prop is a DeLorean, the stainless steel machine that zipped around through time. When DeLoreans first went on sale in the early 1980s, they cost around $25,000

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Buy a DeLorean (of sorts) for a mere $5,500