CantaMia Ron
Member
I am trying to connect to Motorola Zoom Table and before 5.8 it would
connect some times . I keep trying to see if it will connect.
connect some times . I keep trying to see if it will connect.
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That seems counterproductive if their goal is to push out updates over Wi-Fi and the updates are sent overnight while the car is sleeping.if you have deep sleep enabled (power saving) wifi turns off,
That seems counterproductive if their goal is to push out updates over Wi-Fi and the updates are sent overnight while the car is sleeping.
The updates are pulled by the car. When the car wakes up it checks if there is a new update waiting, if there is, it can pull in down from Tesla via Wi-Fi. If the car is connecting with 3G Tesla can decide to defer the download to another time when the car connects over a WiFi Link.
Definitely - that's how our REST calls can keep the car awake :-(or Tesla can wake up the car by sending a 3G signal. I think....
Hi,
I've had the same issue. What I had to do to get things working was allow 802.11b on my access point (Apple Airport). I have a feeling the NIC in the car is only 802.11b. It's made by a company called Parrot but that's all I've been able to figure out. If I figure out the model, I'll post it.
-- Andy
Has anyone found that Tethering is not truly available as advertised as when you put it in drive the car automatically reverts to 3G?
Usually faster than cellular connection and useful if you are in a poor coverage area. It's going to matter more when Tesla starts charging for data (rather than picking up the tab right now).Question-what is advantage of connecting with house WiFi? Did not have it for 12 months and didn't miss it.
Setting a static DNS entry to an IP address that is not a DNS server will block all connected devices from looking up domain names. That would prevent the car from resolving teslamotors.com (or whatever domain name Tesla uses to verify connectivity). Not surprising it doesn't work.In my router configuration, I had reserved a static DNS (erroneously thinking I was reserving a static DHCP address for my home security camera system). Once I removed the static DNS setting, it connected fine.
Using a Linksys E1200, Model S would recognize my home network, but not accept the password (all other devices - iPhone, iPad, TiVo, home computer, security camera system, WiFi thermostat - connected fine). Here's what finally worked for me: In my router configuration, I had reserved a static DNS (erroneously thinking I was reserving a static DHCP address for my home security camera system). Once I removed the static DNS setting, it connected fine.
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