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 may not be available in some browsers.
Isn't there something about AP 2 and up that won't drive or engage in slower than 30km/h traffic ? While AP1 does engage even in standstill.
I don't think it's in any way "not smooth". Except it could very well have it's own acceleration mode, like AP could drive in less than sport, or maybe chill mode, while the car were in ludicrous mode.
With creep turned off, I can engage AP1 from standstill as long as it sees the lines in front of the car. Works at any speed. I turn it on all the time below 10mph when traffic starts to back up.The limitations are exactly the same. AP1 AND AP2 require you to either be at 18mph to engage, OR be following or stopped behind a lead car at any speed.
Neither will engage if you are the lead car and going below 18mph.
I thought there were not activated but some additionnal may be because for instance, the AP1 systematically failed to propose me to park my automatically in some conditions
Having a loaner P85D with AP 1.0 for a couple of days I can attest to this as well. It definitely feels more refined (not even a hint of hesitation or bouncing from left to right). AP 2.0 still feels like an untamed stallion at times.(1) AP1 is smoother. Not necessarily safer or more correct, but smoother. That instills a feeling of confidence in the driver. AP2 is much more willing to make rapid changes. This lets it react to sharper curves or sudden lane shifts but also gives it more of an erratic feel when lane lines are irregular or misdetected.
It happened to me on the first drive with AP 1.0 engaged - it decided to start following a van that was veering off the lane instead of lane markers.(2) AP1 is far more willing to trust the lead car compared to AP2. Even in areas with good lane markers, it sometimes will believe a car in front more than it believes the lane lines. As long as you're following a well-behaved driver, it's hard to tell whether AP1 is doing well, or just mimicking what the driver in front did a couple seconds ago.
I own an AP1 and had an AP2 loaner with 50.x software for a week. If you aren’t comparing the same stretch of road one can probably not tell the difference between the two. I can’t say one is better than the other, but they are definitely comparable at this point.Going along with what others said, I think the biggest differences between AP1 and AP2 at this time are, in terms of AP performance and not cosmetic differences:
(1) AP1 is smoother. Not necessarily safer or more correct, but smoother. That instills a feeling of confidence in the driver. AP2 is much more willing to make rapid changes. This lets it react to sharper curves or sudden lane shifts but also gives it more of an erratic feel when lane lines are irregular or misdetected.
(2) AP1 is far more willing to trust the lead car compared to AP2. Even in areas with good lane markers, it sometimes will believe a car in front more than it believes the lane lines. As long as you're following a well-behaved driver, it's hard to tell whether AP1 is doing well, or just mimicking what the driver in front did a couple seconds ago.
(3) AP2 operates much more reliably at high speeds (e.g. 80-90mph) while those speeds seem to push AP1 near its limits. On curving highways, speeding to those ranges leads to rather dissatisfactory AP1 performance but AP2 often still performs acceptably.
(4) AP2 ultrasonics are slightly better than AP1. I would not go as far to say double the range (like what Tesla claims). I would say it's more like equal to 1.5x range in most conditions. This leads to marginally better detections of cars beside you, though neither AP1 nor AP2 makes very heavy use of this information right now.
Overall with .50.3 it's starting to turn into a toss-up whether AP1 or AP2 is "better" overall. I think both are great and useful in the same kinds of conditions right now. AP1 does better in some circumstances (especially crossing city intersections and hitting bumps). AP2 does better in a lot of other circumstances.
While AP2/2.5 may be catching up or finally equal to AP1, it's still not at a point where it's making most AP1 car owners want to upgrade. There's also a general lack of confidence that Tesla will be able to pull off FSD with the current AP 2.5 hardware. That's also being factored into upgrade decisions.
Basically, I feel like you're going to be fine with either AP1 or AP2/2.5 at the moment. AP2/2.5 will continue to improve but I don't think we're going to see any groundbreaking improvements until a future iteration of AP.