Noticed that in this update the HVAC/ancillary power draw now seems to show up in the energy meter on the IC.
How can you tell?
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Noticed that in this update the HVAC/ancillary power draw now seems to show up in the energy meter on the IC.
I have had the new version for a few days and haven’t notice any difference in the “nag” rate on my AP1 car. I find that driving with my hand on the bottom of the steering wheel gets me more “nags” than holding the side since I am applying less resistance at the bottom, but again no major change in rate.Are AP1 users seeing more nags? I just installed this update on AP1, haven’t tested myself yet.
It’s kinda sad that what AP1 folks have had for 3 years now, are being finally rolled out to AP2 and AP2.5.
Seriously, other than the nose front end, there is nothing in the newest Model S that is worth paying for, if you already have AP1.
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So here is some data. My usual hand positions that frequently cause a nag no longer do even with the lightest touch.
Got to drive today finally on the new update. The nags are indeed worse, but I noticed the wheel having a slight wiggle and when using autopilot as intended (with hands resting on the wheel) I don't need resistance for the nag to not show. Interesting....
Yep 45 years driving here.The problem with “I want to drive a Tesla the same way I’ve always driven” is, it’s not the same kind of car you’ve always driven. Steadfastly holding on to the past is a recipe for personal failure and disappointment.
Keeping both hands on the wheel is not difficult, just don’t apply the same amount of grip with both hands, but still have the loose hand ready to tighten on the wheel as necessary.
After 50 years of driving, it did not take long at all to adapt to how the feature worked. Living in the past without adapting to the future is a cop out, IMHO.
I'm excited to try this on my commute tomorrow. Anyone used the offramp-aware TACC feature yet?
I felt it had always done that. Back in last winter, when the heater and battery hameater is both on, I get a bit of orange even when completely stopped. Try turning your heaters to full blast, all seat heater and defrosters on. You should see a small orange arch even when stopped.How can you tell?
Probably not going to be a popular point of view. But, what’s wrong with keeping your hands on the wheel at all times.
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It's not the CHAdeMO adapter. The Mobile Connector aka Universal Mobile Connector aka UMC is the device that comes with the car. The release note first appeared a couple versions ago. If you read release notes for 2018.18, you'll see some images where people showed their UMC was updated after the car firmware was updated. It takes a couple of minutes and then the message goes away.Everyone in this thread is wrapped up with AP but what about the reference to the mobile connector? Is this the ChaDeMo adapter? If I charge with it, when it's done, will it deploy some firmware upgrade to it and then notify me?
Probably not going to be a popular point of view. But, what’s wrong with keeping your hands on the wheel at all times. Autopilot in its present form is not intended for use without your hands on the wheel.
To be upset that you are being reminded that you are abusing and misusing this feature seems a bit ridiculous to me. People used to complain about seat belt reminders as well. I’m sure many lives have been spared and will be spared by increased nagging. In the case of autosteer, it may not just be the driver’s life that is saved.
This excerpt from the owner’s manual couldn’t be more clear:
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It's not the CHAdeMO adapter. The Mobile Connector aka Universal Mobile Connector aka UMC is the device that comes with the car. The release note first appeared a couple versions ago. If you read release notes for 2018.18, you'll see some images where people showed their UMC was updated after the car firmware was updated. It takes a couple of minutes and then the message goes away.
Funny you should think that.Someone is fishing for 'likes" and "loves" here jk, but you got my "like" regardless.
Funny you should think that.
Wasn’t fishing. Felt more like jumping into shark infested waters based on the amount of complaints about nags in this thread. I was really expecting the opposite reaction. Pleasantly surprised.
Maybe not entirely relevant, but you were already supposed to have changed your hand positions on the wheel. 10 and 2 are no longer correct since the advent of the airbag. That's why there are those nice grips built into the wheel at 9 and 3.Again, you're telling us to change our driving style to something unnatural compared to what we've done for 30 years. That's all our complaint is: some of us DO keep both hands on the steering wheel as the manual stipulates and it still does NOT register us being there. Now if the comments about it being more sensitive this release are true then hopefully it'll magically detect us that use both hands but don't apply continuous torque away from a straight line. An actual touch sensor in the steering wheel would have seen us holding the wheel 100% of the time, but there is no way this feature will be retrofitted. Time will tell whether the more sensitive torque detection is enough.
Maybe not entirely relevant, but you were already supposed to have changed your hand positions on the wheel. 10 and 2 are no longer correct since the advent of the airbag. That's why there are those nice grips built into the wheel at 9 and 3.
When I'm driving, I have two hands on the wheel. When I'm supervising the car's driving, I have one hand on the side of the wheel, toward the bottom, exerting just the hand and forearm weight for torque on the wheel. Never any nags.
As an Old Dog myself, I know it is possible to learn new tricks.