I can assure you that the i-MiEV has no problem cruising at 80mph (it noticeably limits at 81mph) nor going 75 miles on one charge on its OEM LRR tires, though, as PV1 pointed out, you can't do both. To this reviewer's credit, he did identify the primary market for the car - which, DUH, happens to be the majority of most drivers' daily usage here in the US.
With the 2014 i-MiEV coming out, I suspect we will have another spate of inane "reviews" in the motoring press, some of which had caused my blood to boil (e.g., Consumer Reports) the first time around.
Thus, the question on the table is: should we, as experienced owners, waste our time on each of those websites (rather than here) methodically pointing out the inaccuracies in those reviews and highlight the key advantages/disadvantages of the car that the reviewer missed - or should we just ignore them and not even refer to their websites (recognizing their mission is to attract traffic)?
For myself, I think that two years ago the motoring press (including CR), in general, did a horrible disservice to the i-MiEV with no accountability for their actions - and that perhaps we are in the best position to call them out.
Yes, I'm enthusiastic about our little car, but, hopefully, I have a realistic perspective with no financial bias motivating me - after all, I bought the car, have no desire to sell it so I don't care what it's resale value will be in the future, nor do I have any vested interest in Mitsubishi. I just get defensive when (self-professed?) "experts" says things that are factually incorrect.
BTW, in this review this guy mentioned an SE model and its options - I thought there was only going to be one version of the 2014 i-MiEV?