I’m obsessed, my iPhone is always between 30% - 80% and I only ever allow it to go to 100% before a day out @dronus
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@Winnieblue can you design a "i survived the tether crisis" along with your gc shirt you're making?Any freebie I can get is a win after this crap show. If I didn’t spend all this money already I would have already cancelled the order. I will give it 2-3 weeks and see what happens. Hopefully they can sort it out quickly
Same here. Got the wall connector installed, sold my car once i got the confirmation that Tesla arrived in Au and now sitting patiently waiting for delivery. Its not a great customer experience but I am sure that Tesla staff must be under immense pressure as well to get this sorted. I believe, in the meantime, vehicles will continue offloading from the port and arriving at the yard/delivery centers. Hopefully once this issue is sorted, we will see a quick burst of deliveries and lots of M3H on the roads.Any freebie I can get is a win after this crap show. If I didn’t spend all this money already I would have already cancelled the order. I will give it 2-3 weeks and see what happens. Hopefully they can sort it out quickly
Meanwhile my iPhone 14 Pro Max that I charge all night every night (although I do have their battery health settings turned on) is down to 89% maximum capacityI’m obsessed, my iPhone is always between 30% - 80% and I only ever allow it to go to 100% before a day out @dronus
88% hereMeanwhile my iPhone 14 Pro Max that I charge all night every night (although I do have their battery health settings turned on) is down to 89% maximum capacity
Correct it's only a recommendation and helps the displayed range to be more accurate. Won't affect battery health.Just remember everyone this recommendation is for BMS calibration not battery health
Correct it's only a recommendation and helps the displayed range to be more accurate. Won't affect battery health.
Also to do the full BMS calibration you need to charge to 100% take it down to 0 and then back to 100%.
In reality to my understanding it really isn't going to matter enough to be worthwhile.
I think the LR should be fine as well as long as you are sensible in how you charge (which sounds like you are all over it)Yeah, purely a recalibration thing. I charged my LFP to 100% when possible but normally sat between 30% - 80%.
Interested to see how I go with the LR battery after a year, if the degradation is worse than LFP as expected
I think the LR should be fine as well as long as you are sensible in how you charge (which sounds like you are all over it)
Cases I've seen of extreme degradation are when people are constantly super charging.
There was one recently where an uber driver was super charging 2 or 3 times a day. Of course that battery didn't last long!
Born in Bulli, lived in Corrimal. Live in Berkeley for about 6-12 Months, just off the highway.Those dudes are all flops
I have the LR, so for day-to-day driving I set the charge limit to 70% and plug it in every night. If I have a big drive coming up I'll up the charge limit the night before through the app.Quick question though as this is my first EV: How low do you let the battery go to before you put it on charge? My cars battery is currently on 81%.
The rectifier modules aren't three-phase rectifiers though - it's three single-phase rectifiers that can be connected in a star configuration to a three-phase source or paralleled on a single-phase source.brushing up on the 3-phase full bridge rectifier if you ignore the ActivePFC and filtering stuff then it is just 6 diodes each pair bridging each phase. To that if you add one more pair to bridge the neutral then you have a Rectifier which can handle both single and 3 phase. may be higher amp diodes for Phase 1 and neutral to handle single phase. In 3-phase scenario Neutral is not used as a return channel. So 3 end to end circuits for three phases and parallel the same for single phase is not really a possibility from that angle. Time to watch a video of a teardown where someone really analyze this part
Born in Corrimal, Lived in Corrimal most of my life but grew up in Legoland/PK/WarrawongBorn in Bulli, lived in Corrimal. Live in Berkeley for about 6-12 Months, just off the highway.
I checked the manual under my Tesla account and it’s the same as above . Looks like they did a copy paste from the old M3 manualSome one just posted on X the North America manual for the new model 3 and guess what...
View attachment 1010241
From my experience you will only get 11kw (I think its around 11.4 but app shows 11).As per this the onboard ac charger maximum capacity 11.5kw which is a simple math at 240v at 48a and PF=1 for single phase supply.
Onboard Charger | Tesla Support
The onboard charger, which is built in your vehicle, converts the AC power into DC energy so that it can be stored in the battery of your vehicle.www.tesla.com
My question is whether this limit holds even if it is 3-phase supply - or will it change to 440 x 48 @PF=1 which is 21kw?
That’s just stupidSome one just posted on X the North America manual for the new model 3 and guess what...
View attachment 1010241
Sometimes you get 12. It's current-limited, so if the line voltages are on the high side you get a little more power delivered (there is an upper voltage limit though where the car will abort the charge).From my experience you will only get 11kw (I think its around 11.4 but app shows 11).