You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
I took I-5, CA-57, CA-60, and I-10 today, some places with stop and go (especially the confluence of CA57 and CA60). Worked perfectly.anyone in LA or big city use this yet with stop, go, stop, go? does it work well? sounds like a perfect time to take a nap while in traffic!
anyone in LA or big city use this yet with stop, go, stop, go? does it work well? sounds like a perfect time to take a nap while in traffic!
I took I-5, CA-57, CA-60, and I-10 today, some places with stop and go (especially the confluence of CA57 and CA60). Worked perfectly.
Would not advise napping.
How do you change lanes? I doubt this will work as well in snowy conditions.Have tried it in Toronto in stop and go traffic on the 410, 427, and 407 ( our interstate highways). I did not have a nap, though.
It worked flawlessly. Lane changing felt "weird" at first.
anyone in LA or big city use this yet with stop, go, stop, go? does it work well? sounds like a perfect time to take a nap while in traffic!
How do you change lanes? I doubt this will work as well in snowy conditions.
Yes, I just took it on a drive up and down Olympic in Los Angeles East of the 405. This was about a 5 mile drive in each direction.
It did an amazing job, I even had it change lanes automatically on it's own a few times.
The TACC also is WAY smoother for stop and go traffic now.
The only issue I found a few times today was turn lanes. LA has pretty bad markings in the lanes, and the car definetly made driving errors I had to correct (Read frantically took control). On straight roads / freeways it seemed to work amazing.
Olympic is a east west street that has stop lights right? what happens when there is a red light approaching? you manually press brakes? does the car start up again?
Olympic is a east west street that has stop lights right? what happens when there is a red light approaching? you manually press brakes? does the car start up again?
I did a bit of that today in San Diego and as long as it has a car to track, it does very well in traffic. Highway was the bomb, though, and less worrisome for me. I have used TACC in my MBZ often in stop and go traffic on the 5 from San Diego to LA and this was much, much smoother.During the drive I was always behind someone at a red light, just lucky. Otherwise I would have manually had to break.
Surprisingly, it sat for a very long time at a red light without forcing a hold position. So for the length of the drive I didn't have to touch anything (break, acceleration or steering).
Only when I turned off of Olympic did I have to take over.
My usual route is the 134/210 but today I went to a different location and took the 110-S from the beginning in Pasadena, connecting to the 10-W on the way to Beverly Hills.
As most of you know, the 110 can be tricky to drive with the constant turning and all those curves. The autosteer technically worked but it was kind of scary letting it control as it had to constantly adjust to the curves. The experience felt similar to using the TACC for the first time, it's a little challenging trusting the car to handle something you would normally do. The autosteer felt like it would turn a little too harshly and would have to constantly correct. It was also a little late in initiating turns, similar to the lag TACC had originally. Hopefully future updates will allow it to have earlier and smoother turns without over-turning. On the 10-W it performed much better since it was mostly straight with minor deviations.
I'm more excited about the TACC improvements that have made the braking less harsh and is a little bit of a smoother ride.