I think the Ediff gives you options in the modes. I don't have.
Just found this. It will take a chunk of page but here it is for anyone interested.
With regards to the advantages of the eLSD on the street:
From GM authority (regarding the C7 Z51):
"The track-oriented Z51 Performance Package features an intelligent electronic limited-slip differential (eLSD). The module attempts to make the most of the torque split between the rear wheels.
The setup features a hydraulically-actuated clutch that can infinitely vary clutch engagement and respond from open to full engagement in tenths of a second. The eLSD utilizes a unique algorithm to shift torque based on factors such as vehicle speed, steering input, and throttle position — all to improve steering feel, handling balance, and traction.
“The electronic limited-slip differential transforms the Stingray by optimizing handling for the driving situation,” said Mike Bailey, vehicle systems engineer, chassis. “By continuously modulating the torque split between the rear wheels,
the eLSD can improve traction accelerating out of corner, improve stability on the highway and enhance steering turn-in and responsiveness.”
Far from being an isolated feature, the eLSD is fully integrated with the Stingray’s StabiliTrak and Performance Traction Management systems. Calibrations vary among three modes, based on the Drive Mode Selector setting:
- Mode 1: the default setting for normal driving that emphasizes vehicle stability
- Mode 2: engaged when electronic stability control is turned off in the Sport or Track Driver Modes. This calibration enables more nimble turn-in and traction while accelerating out of a corner
- Mode 3: automatically selected when Performance Traction Management is engaged. This calibration has the same function as Mode 2, but is fine-tuned to work with Performance Traction Management"
From Car & Driver on the C8:
"Corvette Z51s benefit from an electronically controlled limited-slip differential that's at work even when the stability control system is fully disabled. The diff works to stabilize the rear end during cornering, but it's also calibrated to help the Corvette step off smartly from a standstill (i.e. without wheelspin) when accelerating hard while making 90-degree turns—
as when pulling into traffic from a gas station driveway or a shopping mall exit lane."