You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Interesting
He’s dim Jim.Why buy all these Tesla's of Tesla, according to the comment in your video, has done so poorly? Based on this message, you have almost 300K (or more) worth of Tesla's.
Odd you still have a CT on order given your statement "this is what you get with a Tesla. For what it's worth."Let me just say its nice to see the overwhelming response. This incident is 100% true. I dont usually post anything online so I get it, new account, no videos, etc...
This isn't my first rodeo. I have an S I bought 8 years ago. I have an X i bought 3 years ago. I have a Y I bought earlier this year, and I have a pre-order for the CT. Ive spent more time in the service center than I have diving the cars...
Some are saying the video was doctored / edited. The entire Nest footage is here
Window shatter
Let me just say its nice to see the overwhelming response. This incident is 100% true. I dont usually post anything online so I get it, new account, no videos, etc...
This isn't my first rodeo. I have an S I bought 8 years ago. I have an X i bought 3 years ago. I have a Y I bought earlier this year, and I have a pre-order for the CT. Ive spent more time in the service center than I have diving the cars...
Some are saying the video was doctored / edited. The entire Nest footage is here
Window shatter
I'd say it was Translucent that did the damage, but he's dead, so it must've been A-train - what did he do to piss off the 7?It is so obvious a 5 year old could tell what happened. Your garage is haunted and the spirits are active in October. Some ghost was just playing a prank on you!
This is actually a pretty good theory. Unlike most of the drivel going on in this thread...Could that high-pitched sound be a window motor trying to keep putting the window up? Thereby causing a constant stress on the window.
IMHO that confirms that the editing program he used to add the "Turn volume up" adds artifacts at editing points
Could that high-pitched sound be a window motor trying to keep putting the window up? Thereby causing a constant stress on the window.
My argument still stands.
Cameras is set to record only on sound or motion events.
I think the point he's trying to make is that Nest cameras don't record video until the sound event. So the few seconds of video prior to the sound shouldn't have been recorded. However, perhaps newer nest cameras that are powered via 120 continuously record? The ones I had did not, but perhaps this one could.So what part of the sound of a glass breaking don't you think qualifies as a "sound"? You can even hear small glass particles fall to the ground a few seconds after the initial break sound (which admittedly sounds weird, but that's probably because the mic on the cam is dynamic and it was dead quiet, except for literal crickets, until the break).
Many of these new battery powered cameras do not record video at all until a sound or motion event triggers them to record. This saves battery power; if they were recording all the time the battery dies very quickly. So in that case, there is no video to buffer. Recording would start at the moment the glass broke. Now, it's entirely possible that this Nest camera is being powered by 120, in which case it might be recording continuously and the sound would trigger it to save the clip with some amount of video prior to the trigger. It should be exceedingly easy to answer, download an owners manual and see what it says.Any security camera/system that is worth a grain of salt should have a RAM buffer with the last XX minutes of video that can be saved when there is any event that triggers it. If it doesn't, then it should it should not be called a security camera. By the time the noise triggers the capture of video, all the important info could be lost. Your Tesla will keep up to the last 10 minutes spooled up in memory, and ready to save if you hit record or have a sentry event, so you can see what was going on before the actual event. I'd be surprised if a Nest security did not have the same feature, perhaps not as far back, but at least some amount of time before the actual event...
Any security camera/system that is worth a grain of salt should have a RAM buffer with the last XX minutes of video that can be saved when there is any event that triggers it. If it doesn't, then it should it should not be called a security camera. By the time the noise triggers the capture of video, all the important info could be lost. Your Tesla will keep up to the last 10 minutes spooled up in memory, and ready to save if you hit record or have a sentry event, so you can see what was going on before the actual event. I'd be surprised if a Nest security did not have the same feature, perhaps not as far back, but at least some amount of time before the actual event...