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I ama victim of this
After getting a new Navigation Data update this week to AU-2019.24-10589, my MCU1 has been painfully slow (multiple reboots daily, MCU freezing during entering pin-to-drive and text issues).
I went digging for answers and it seems Tesla has made a big mistake.
MCU1 is a 32-bit processor, which caps file sizes to 4GB... the maps file I was issued was 5GB... It seems this is causing MCU1 to attempt to install the maps file over and over without success which is causing all of the resources to be used up.
Source: green on Twitter
It appears Tesla just simply doesn't care about MCU1 anymore, I don't know how a tech company overlooks something like this... that's a pretty basic and huge problem.
Fortunately they have access to all the cars remotely, and they are likely able to kill and patch the updater remotely on a large group of cars without visiting a service center or push a new update.Green seems to indicate the updater is now in a loop so further firmware upgrades may not be possible... Interesting to see how this plays out. May require a service visit
Green seems to indicate the updater is now in a loop so further firmware upgrades may not be possible... Interesting to see how this plays out. May require a service visit
Downright scary that this got pushed to customer cars. It'd fail on 100% of MCU1 cars. Do Tesla do any testing at all against their hardware revisions? Unfortunately I think I know the answer
March 2018
Yup, a few weeks after my S was built in late Feb 2018. I purchased the car in Sep as an inventory car, and didn’t know an MCU1 from a fruitcake.
I did purchase FSD, am hoping that by the time they upgrade my HW2.5 to HW3 there will be some definitive ruling from Musk and Tesla on this. I hate to think that my 2018 $100k purchase is limited in any way by a CPU made in 2011.
Has anyone determined that MCU2 is going to be required for FSD? They're separate computer modules and AFAIK, they're fully independent.
I still believe there will never be an official MCU2 retrofit program, even for future FSD upgrades.
I was holding out a little hope until this week. MCU1 maps had been stuck at 2018/09 while MCU2 was updated to 2019.6. Now they are both getting 2019.20.To my knowledge there’s zero evidence to suggest they’re in any way related. The confusion comes solely from people that don’t understand the difference.
I’m with you, MCU2 retrofit isn’t happening.
Has anyone determined that MCU2 is going to be required for FSD? They're separate computer modules and AFAIK, they're fully independent.
I still believe there will never be an official MCU2 retrofit program, even for future FSD upgrades.
I was holding out a little hope until this week. MCU1 maps had been stuck at 2018/09 while MCU2 was updated to 2019.6. Now they are both getting 2019.20.
The navigation portion of NoA/FSD does source data from the maps that the MCU owns. Is there a chance that MCU1 lacks some feature needed to deliver FSD like virtualization/hypervisor separation or just computation power? Maaaaaybe. But that is ridiculously slim. Tesla doesn’t even want to replace yellowing screens for about $150 in raw parts. They sure aren’t going to give everyone with FSD MCU2’s if they can find some software workaround.
Elon said it was going to happen so it better ****ing happen. I don’t care what Hank thinks.
I understand all of this. My main hope is that the easiest way to turn HW3 upgrades from a loss to a gain, is to do it at the same time as an MCU upgrade priced to cover the parts and labor from both upgrades, plus even some fair profit which I would gladly pay (I’m still waiting, years later, for FSD, which I already paid for, so be fair here). If Tesla did that in Q1 2020, it would dramatically increase the likelihood of profitability in what is traditionally an ugly quarter for them as. And there would be a bunch of raving fans again, right when they needed it....Q1.
Making a couple hundred bucks per car on a complicated and labor intensive goodwill gesture is not going to “dramatically” increase any likelihood of a positive balance sheet.
In fact it might do the opposite. Bottom line, Tesla needs to sell new cars. Frankenstein electronics transplants to keep owners happy in their old cars longer is not in support of that reality.
To my knowledge there’s zero evidence to suggest they’re in any way related. The confusion comes solely from people that don’t understand the difference.
I’m with you, MCU2 retrofit isn’t happening.
Muskator just confirmed again that you can upgrade your MCU to MCU2: (this must be 4th time)