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.
32.3 applied this morning on the Model 3
The patch notes don’t have anything for autopilot changes.Assuming still requires confirmation with lead car on green?
And in a nice touch you can select to not have the alert if the car is at home. Also good that the suspension has gone back closer to how it was a couple of years ago with temporary raising once again the defaultOne nice thing was that on installing 32.3, it let me know that one of my windows was down.
I haven’t tested the at-home logic, but I’m paranoid about whether my Model 3 can still “see” my phone after walk-away lock has operated. If your phone’s Bluetooth lists a random alphanumeric as a connected Bluetooth device, then someone can still walk up to your car and open it. So if I ever get “rock star” parking at a venue, I always check my phone after sitting down, and if the random alphanumeric is still showing as connected, I turn Bluetooth off. The number of times I need to do this is surprising.Any one else tested the at home logic? I have disabled walkaway lock when at home, which suits me living on a farm. However I parked it 300m away from home and left in their for 24 hours. when I returned I was surprised find it had not locked, when I left. Another location on the farm I frequent is 450m away and it always Walkaway locks there. Will be more careful from now on.
I havnt tested it beyond home, and to be fair if I need to go anywhere within 1km I’ll always walk. I have ample secure parking so never need to leave my car out front on the street.Any one else tested the at home logic? I have disabled walkaway lock when at home, which suits me living on a farm. However I parked it 300m away from home and left in their for 24 hours. when I returned I was surprised find it had not locked, when I left. Another location on the farm I frequent is 450m away and it always Walkaway locks there. Will be more careful from now on.
I haven’t tested the at-home logic, but I’m paranoid about whether my Model 3 can still “see” my phone after walk-away lock has operated. If your phone’s Bluetooth lists a random alphanumeric as a connected Bluetooth device, then someone can still walk up to your car and open it. So if I ever get “rock star” parking at a venue, I always check my phone after sitting down, and if the random alphanumeric is still showing as connected, I turn Bluetooth off. The number of times I need to do this is surprising.
I have Honk on Lock active. I trust that if it honks it is locked. But I do sometimes glance over my shoulder when I hear the horn to check the mirrors.....Regardless though I never trust auto locking. I always turn around after walking off to make sure the handles are in and mirror folded.
Unfortunately in SA honking other then to warn of danger is illegal, so I havnt activated that function. We need uniform road rules across Australia.I have Honk on Lock active. I trust that if it honks it is locked. But I do sometimes glance over my shoulder when I hear the horn to check the mirrors.
My Model 3 makes two Bluetooth connections - one called “Tesla Model 3” which is used for things like connecting audio from your phone to the car. But there is also a random 18 digit alpha-numeric ID which is used a key to unlock the car if your phone is close to the car, is recognised by the car as a key, and the authentication handshake occurs. This ‘device’ is not persistent and will disappear from the list of connected devices when not actually connected.That's not how it works - being connected to Bluetooth isn't enough to make the car open, it also tests proximity of the connected Bluetooth device in some fashion. My phone can be inside the house and connected to the car's Bluetooth, but the doors don't open because it's too far away.
Unfortunately in SA honking other then to warn of danger is illegal, so I havnt activated that function. We need uniform road rules across Australia.
I’m in a state where they litterally fine you at a maccas drivethrough for paying with your phone, because the law says you cannot use a phone unless parked and engine off. There have also been plenty of honking tickets issued in SA, with many complaining it was just a quick toot to a friend driving past, whilst parked. So no not over thinking it. I read last week that someone has now been fined for drinking water whilst driving. Too distracting apparently. Its a big part of state revenue here.Sounds like you are over thinking it. The horn only lets out a blip. No law is going to care about that.
The engine is always off in a Tesla!!!I’m in a state where they litterally fine you at a maccas drivethrough for paying with your phone, because the law says you cannot use a phone unless parked and engine off.
Yes I dont think they’ve tested a tesla driver yet.....could be interesting, although a lot of cops are fascinated by tesla. I’ve been pulled over twice just for a chat about the car, (plus two chats at a servo) No licence, drug, or alcohol check. I offered a drag race as a demo but was politely declined.The engine is always off in a Tesla!!!
Spot on. I erred in describing it as Honk on Lock. Having just checked the menus and I see it is actually called "Lock confirmation Sound" and that is exactly what I use it for.Sounds like you are over thinking it. The horn only lets out a blip. No law is going to care about that.