Okay, so basically i'm going to get it, just simply wait for them to update it? You'd think that it being a 2022 model, it would come with everything up to date..
Thank you for the explanation.
Tesla delivers their cars with a firmware (often the term "software" is used interchangeably) they refer to as "break-in firmware." This particular firmware branch can be identified by the last three digits of the firmware version being .1xx (three digits total that begins with a "1" although that
might change to a "2" with the 2022 model year).
According to a Tesla SC Technician I talked to, Tesla uses this firmware for various reasons.
First, they use it to monitor "certain vehicle systems" to make sure they "stay within expected parameters" during initial usage.
Second, because Tesla is constantly changing parts (both due to availability and replacing obsolete parts), they have to write new code each time new parts are used that aren't compatible with already existing code. Code that supports new parts is immediately put into the break-in firmware branch, and will eventually be propagated to the main stream firmware branch.
There is/are a trigger(s) that will determine when your car will get it's first update to the mainstream firmware branch. We don't know what those triggers are, and the tech I talked to either didn't know, or wouldn't tell me. It could be time based, mileage based, or the position of the Sun and Venus.
Also, the code to support the combination of parts used in your car needs to make it from the break-in firmware code branch to the mainstream code branch.
So there are two potential hurdles your car needs to clear before it gets an update to the mainstream firmware branch: 1. The trigger needs to trip, whether it be time, distance, or astrologically based. 2. The code for the parts used in your car needs to make it to the mainstream firmware branch.
Until those two conditions are met, you are stuck on the break-in firmware.
You may hear of guys getting firmware updates soon after they receive their cars, but in most instances, those guys are just getting an update to the latest
break-in firmware, and are not getting the mainstream public firmware.
If a guy wanted to try and speed up the process, you could try driving the car a lot, in as many varied conditions as possible. This
might speed up the process, but won't help one bit if the code to support your car doesn't yet exist in the latest public release firmware.
While you're waiting for your first update, enjoy your new ride!