Dborn
Confirmed
Interesting. Logic would say that the first cars on the road would receive first, but that is not the case. I still have no notification.
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My unproven theory is they go in batches of motor and battery type. The interface on a 70 will be very different than a p90d, for example, and then you have the options that also make differences, such as air, climate, sound, and AP. I reckon they setup all 70's with for example air and AP, push them all out, then move onto the next variant.
I have no theory on how they choose the variant order though, or what is the first variant criteria. I've assumed battery size, but maybe not.
Yes the first paragraph could be interpreted that way, however I suspect no-one will be able to get their car to park in a garage using autopark. It relies on white lines and cars each side.Paul, I looked up your link and it mentions that it will even park in your garage. Given that we are getting perpendicular park, they could argue that is what was meant. Just playing devils advocate here. I too recall that we are supposed to get driverless summon.
Has the text "3G" also disappeared and has 3G failed? This happened to me outside of any update. A reboot with the steering wheel buttons fixed it.
Resolved. Many thanks.
it's important to note that there are only two ways to get information from tesla before purchasing, either from company representative verbally, or from their website, and each country has its own specific website, so buyers have a right to assume it's fully correct for their country. The website is the only written information available.
Its also very odd that the only country that has recieved it is US. All other countries are a no go from what I can ascertain. Starting to think not much effort has been made by tesla outside the US, which for global aspirations isn't a good thing for the company.I think you have a point here. If summon feature is to be released post beta, Tesla could say so and start keeping customers (product advocates) better informed. If it's related to traffic regs, what are the specifics (noting those posted earlier have been in force long before Tesla started advertising, so this doesn't provide a good line of defence to your concern. If it's something else (Homelink etc) as speculated, then back to the first point - Tesla could let us know there are dependencies they are working though. The CarAdvice article though seems to point to the traffic regulations being the blocker, but this is dubious if those regs haven't changed since they marketed these capabilities in Australia.
Its also very odd that the only country that has recieved it is US. All other countries are a no go from what I can ascertain. Starting to think not much effort has been made by tesla outside the US, which for global aspirations isn't a good thing for the company.
Car companies misleading buyers is a big deal at the moment following the VW scandel.
Definitely agree - blaming the guvermint has always been the easy way out.From memory there was a similar "game" played with release of auto-pilot. World wide release announced, then it appeared that every country other than US was subject to regulatory approvals. These resolved themselves for all markets (except Hong Kong) within a few weeks. In fact I think I remember us all being amazed that Australia was resolved as quickly as it was given how slowly things can move in those areas of government.
Whilst the model S is a worldwide product the US is still by far their biggest single market and hence makes sense to release there as soon as possible. Press announcement is made once and the detail catches up over a few weeks. Any excessive delays and "the government is to blame" which everyone will wisely nod at?
Yeah, good point, TesAus. No need to panic. I should be more patient.From memory there was a similar "game" played with release of auto-pilot. World wide release announced, then it appeared that every country other than US was subject to regulatory approvals. These resolved themselves for all markets (except Hong Kong) within a few weeks. In fact I think I remember us all being amazed that Australia was resolved as quickly as it was given how slowly things can move in those areas of government.
Whilst the model S is a worldwide product the US is still by far their biggest single market and hence makes sense to release there as soon as possible. Press announcement is made once and the detail catches up over a few weeks. Any excessive delays and "the government is to blame" which everyone will wisely nod at?
Yeah, good point, TesAus. No need to panic. I should be more patient.
If I recall correctly with 7.0 we just got no update at all until it had approval (2 weeks) whereas this time we are recieving 7.1 less the autopilot feature, which kind of implies it might be a while, if ever.From memory there was a similar "game" played with release of auto-pilot. World wide release announced, then it appeared that every country other than US was subject to regulatory approvals. These resolved themselves for all markets (except Hong Kong) within a few weeks. In fact I think I remember us all being amazed that Australia was resolved as quickly as it was given how slowly things can move in those areas of government.
Whilst the model S is a worldwide product the US is still by far their biggest single market and hence makes sense to release there as soon as possible. Press announcement is made once and the detail catches up over a few weeks. Any excessive delays and "the government is to blame" which everyone will wisely nod at?
same here. Back later!!ICUDoc - Is the patient thing a doctor pun? :biggrin:
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By the way staying on topic just puzzled my dogs and family by jumping up and running to the car.
Yup - just got the notification of software update pop up on my phone!
85d installing. The slightly older 85 parked right next to it is now feeling less loved and wants some attention too.
If I recall correctly with 7.0 we just got no update at all until it had approval (2 weeks) whereas this time we are recieving 7.1 less the autopilot feature, which kind of implies it might be a while, if ever.
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same here. Back later!!
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Yup, just got my notification, too....85d installing. The slightly older 85 parked right next to it is now feeling less loved and wants some attention too.
My guess is that we will never get it.
The reason is the Australian Road Rules:
"11—" " Australian Road Rules apply to vehicles and road users on roads and road-related areas"
"(1) A "road-related area is any of the following:
(a) an area that divides a road;
(b) a footpath or nature strip adjacent to a road;
(c) an area that is not a road and that is open to the public and designated for use by cyclists or animals;
(d) an area that is not a road and that is open to or used by the public for driving, riding or parking vehicles."
So, given subsection (d) normal road rules apply almost everywhere. The only place summon might be legal here is on a single title private residential property.
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If the radio frequency spectrum band used by Homelink is different to the band allocated to garage door remotes in Australia it would be a federal offence for Tesla to activate Homelink in Australia.