It's too dark. If I turn up the brightness, the 17" becomes too bright. With sunglasses on as I drove east this morning, I could hardly see the center dash compared to the 17"
^^ I noticed this today as well. With my sunglasses on, I could not read the speedometer digits. This is a disaster, in my opinion. Tesla didn't do its homework here and Elon should answer for the reduction in usability.
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Another change that I haven't seen mentioned yet and I don't understand the purpose of-- at the top row of the 17" screen a battery icon used to bring up the charging screen. Now the icon is changed to a lightening bolt. The battery icon showed the state of charge but the icon now is static. It's lost useful information. There is a clock icon with the lightening bolt now if charging is scheduled, but that icon could have bee added to the old battery icon as well.
HATE this new, meaningless lightning bolt icon. As you said, it no longer conveys information. It's also squished in there and I find it difficult to put my finger on it. What was so wrong with the way it was before??
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That's actually reported to be false. We've seen the diagnostic screen where the PSIs were reported. It's just that it was impossible to associate each of the four reading with a specific tire. So they could give us an unordered list, but that's it.
This is not surprising. The TPMS sensors aren't car-specific or preloaded with a PSI. They send the PSI back to the car to make the determination. That's why you can buy generic units on Tire Rack and have them work.
Yep, service can see my individual tire pressures, but as an owner, I'm apparently not to be trusted with such sensitive information. They can be associated with individual tires, they would just have to be manually associated. Which is EASY! Just lower the pressure on one tire, check the TPMS readout, and assign the lower pressure tire to the location of the tire whose pressure you just lowered! Good lord, Tesla could reduce this to a simple wizard that could walk a person through re-association after a tire rotation.
This is similar to my beef about the speed assist feature not being applicable to all cars with navigation, regardless of whether or not they have the AP sensors. This information is already available in the navigation database, we all have it, so why not let us have a GPS/nav-based version of speed assist?
Doing the above kind of stuff is what would impress me. They would actually be giving us real features and improvements instead of gimmicks.
And really, there was no way to give those without electromechanical brakes the new and improved version of brake/hill hold? I mean, if you can hold it for two seconds already using the existing feature, why can't you hold it indefinitely until the pedal is pressed? The software can already control the brakes in the older cars. It's doing it already.