Cyclone
Cyclonic Member ((.oO))
I have issues with auto-close and I do have wifi connected.
Having said that, I believe you are misunderstanding how AGPS works. The wifi antenna simply has to be enabled so that it scans for available networks. It need not be connected. What your iphone does is it uploads the MAC addresses of the nearby wifi networks even if it is not connected to wifi. The server receives this upload and matches the known locations for those APs and triangulates your position. This is especially useful in dense cities where GPS coverage may be hindered. Thus, I am skeptical that have the wifi connected to your home network provides useful location data by itself.
Perhaps I wasn't clear. I agree with your description of AGPS. I was suggesting that Tesla wasn't using AGPS in its normal fashion (any network in range), but comparing the list of only its known networks instead, regardless of whether it actually successfully connects or not. But it still just conjecture on my part.
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I didn't see anything to indicate Tesla was using wifi for location services. I know this because yesterday for some reason the GPS lock was WAY off. Like probably a thousand feet. Therefore neither the auto-open or auto-close triggered. The car logged into wifi and the location did not change. In fact it took about of minute of driving to get the GPS back on track this morning.
It was conjecture on my part. The only time I had any phantom chargers and auto-open/close problems was when I deleted the known networks on wifi. Anecdotal yes, but all I could come up with given my success and others having such problems with it.
The only other thing (off the top of my head) I can think of is that the car simply often doesn't maintain a GPS lock for some users and there is sadly nothing the owners can do to improve that.