Let me know if the firmware update we sent out yesterday helps at all. We're also working on improving the way we handle Tesla data. The Model S does a lot of battery conditioning, and thus creates a large amount of files (which are also showing up as trips). Here's an article Matt wrote last month that explains what's going in (it's an interesting read!):
Charged EVs | FleetCarma digs deep into cold-weather EV data
So that explains the phantom trips for zero miles and infinite MPGe...
I did get your email about the latest firmware update, but haven't had a chance to pull the logger out of the car and update it yet... Will do that this weekend.
As for app functionality requests (and some odd bugs):
- I'd love to to be able to export stats in a csv from the app -- send via email or open in another app?
- Time stamps seem off at times -- it had a commute in to work at 3am or so instead of 6:30ish. But others are accurate.
- font sizes in the app, especially for some labels are really small
- graphs of Wh/mi over time would be good
- daily / weekly summaries similar to lifetime
- ability to change the default leaderboard to just my model
- any way to also log GPS position and elevation? To show route for trips? If the car doesn't report that, you could use the phone to log...
- - - Updated - - -
It is a pain in the butt to get into the cubby spot, so I haven't yet had time to disassemble the cubby (gotta remove my center console first), pull it out and dump the new firmware update that is supposed to fix the Bluetooth issues. I do hope I don't have to do this process very often.
I agree that it is a pain to get in. But once installed, I can easily pop the cubby down by releasing the front clips only and not taking it all the way out, access the logger, and then pop the cubby back up. I've had to do this a couple times when the logger lost its BT connection. Hopefully this firmware update fixes that!
One other tip for installing the first time: I was able to route the adapter cable behind the cubby slot -- there's a hole on each side. That left more room for the logger itself. Took a little finagling to get the adapter cable threaded, but it was much easier to get the cubby back in after I did that (and by releasing the side panels...).