Radio towers don't handle IP routing.its odd because you’d expect a NL sim connected to a UK tower to register a UK IP address and therefore be fine.
This is a good short primer.
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Radio towers don't handle IP routing.its odd because you’d expect a NL sim connected to a UK tower to register a UK IP address and therefore be fine.
Ability to configure a VPN would be a touch. This is such a bizarre issue.I guess if the home network is NL Vodafone, it goes back to NL. I've seen similar with a UK SIM overseas, I get the BBC website without adverts like at home still.
Probably not their highest priority, but wish I could setup the car to use my own VPN.
I end up using my mobile hotspot. I've also noticed that If I don't, I see Dutch adverts in YouTube.
Obvious but how would a US owner, say Elon, feel if his sim told him he was based in Mexico and his Youtube had Spanish subtitles and CNN didn't work like it did at home. Yegh, BBC iplayer won't work or 4OD in the UK, because it thinks I am Dutch!I suspect if you drove a US car to Canada or Mexico (or another country) it would be seen as a US connection to Netflix. Same principle applies.
I understand and am not suggesting it is ideal. But if someone is seeking to watch video in their car (which I do from time to time myself when faced with a long wait), it is not a big ordeal to link the car to a mobile phone hotspot if a UK IP address is needed for the desired content.Obvious but how would a US owner, say Elon, feel if his sim told him he was based in Mexico and his Youtube had Spanish subtitles and CNN didn't work like it did at home. Yegh, BBC iplayer won't work or 4OD in the UK, because it thinks I am Dutch!
I must be missing that in Netflix in the car. It was a give away when Netflix says, "Top programmes trending in the Netherlands", the Netflix on my home TV doesn't do that.You do realise that if you want subtitles in English (or not at all) you can just change the language setting in the Netflix / YouTube app?
Since when are model 3’s have an esim I thought it was regular sim and could be swapped at Tesla ?The model 3 uses an esim, and it basically roams, some also suggest there is a vpn connection to tesla to, though i don't/wouldn't think internet traffic gets routed over it. I'm pretty sure last time mine checked it was netherlands to, but I do remember some S's getting a spainish IP, it may just be the luck if the draw.
Since when are model 3’s have an esim I thought it was regular sim and could be swapped at Tesla ?
Do you know if I need any software setting like changing the apn to be able to connect the new sim after the modification?It's definitely an eSIM, only a board modification can add a physical port.
Do you know if I need any software setting like changing the apn to be able to connect the new sim after the modification?
Model 3's have always been esim, it is the S and X that had regular sims. They esim can still be changed by tesla (as they have remotely in the past and it caused issues for M3 owners).Since when are model 3’s have an esim I thought it was regular sim and could be swapped at Tesla ?
I was told different when I tried to get my 2015 MS upgraded from 3G - I was told it was an embedded sim and would cost £400 to replace.Model 3's have always been esim, it is the S and X that had regular sims.